The Indian rupee closed at 90.95 per U.S. dollar on February 24, 2026, marking a 0.07% decline for the day. The slight depreciation reflects cautious investor sentiment amid global currency movements and domestic liquidity conditions. Traders remain watchful of crude prices and central bank policy cues.
The Indian rupee (INR=IN) ended at 90.95 per U.S. dollar, down 0.07% on the day, signaling mild weakness in the currency market. The decline comes amid mixed global cues, with the dollar index holding firm and emerging market currencies facing pressure.
Market participants attribute the rupee’s movement to cautious trading ahead of key economic data releases and global crude oil price fluctuations. While liquidity in the domestic banking system remains stable, external factors continue to weigh on short-term currency sentiment.
Analysts suggest that the rupee’s trajectory will depend on foreign capital flows, RBI’s liquidity management, and global risk appetite.
Key Highlights
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Closing Value: ₹90.95 per U.S. dollar
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Daily Change: Down 0.07%
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Market Drivers: Strong dollar index, crude oil prices, cautious investor sentiment
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Domestic Context: Stable liquidity, tactical positioning by banks
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Outlook: Dependent on RBI policy cues and global capital flows
Source: Live currency market data, Reuters