The Indian rupee opened 0.04% lower at 90.69 per US dollar on Tuesday, compared to its previous close of 90.65. The marginal decline reflects cautious investor sentiment amid global currency fluctuations, oil price trends, and expectations of upcoming macroeconomic data, keeping traders watchful of short-term volatility.
The Indian rupee began Tuesday’s trading session on a weaker note, slipping 0.04% to 90.69 per US dollar in early trade. This compares with Monday’s close of 90.65, highlighting minor depreciation against the greenback.
Market analysts attribute the movement to global dollar strength, crude oil price volatility, and investor caution ahead of key domestic and international economic data releases. While the rupee has shown resilience in recent weeks, short-term fluctuations remain tied to foreign institutional flows and global risk sentiment.
Key Highlights:
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Opening Rate: Rupee at 90.69 per US dollar, down 0.04%.
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Previous Close: 90.65 per US dollar.
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Market Drivers: Dollar strength, oil price trends, and global risk sentiment.
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Investor Outlook: Traders remain cautious ahead of macroeconomic data releases.
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Volatility Watch: Short-term fluctuations expected as global cues dominate.
The rupee’s performance today underscores the delicate balance between domestic fundamentals and external pressures, with investors closely monitoring developments in global markets.
Sources: Reuters Currency Market Updates, RBI Data, Economic Times Forex Watch