Foreign Exchange Reserves: This information has been received from RBI's data for the week ended September 3. This increase in foreign exchange reserves has been seen due to the increase in FCA.
The foreign exchange reserves of the country have reached a record high. In the week ended September 3, it increased by about Rs 654 billion ($8.895 billion) to a record level of about Rs 4,72.37 trillion ($ 642.453 billion). This information has been received from the data of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). Prior to this, in the week ended August 27, the country's foreign exchange reserves had increased by about Rs 12.25 billion ($ 16.663 billion) to about Rs 4,65.83 trillion ($ 633.558 billion).
RBI released its weekly figures on Friday. According to these figures, due to the increase in foreign currency assets (FCA), this increase has been seen in the foreign exchange reserves of the country. Explain that FCA is an important part of the total currency reserves.
According to RBI data, in this last week, FCA has reached about Rs 6,03 billion (increased by $ 8.213 billion) to about Rs 4,26.31 trillion ($ 579.813 billion). Let us tell you that the FCA is entered in the records according to the dollar. However, it is determined on the basis of a decrease or increase in the value of foreign currency other than the dollar, including the euro, pound, and yen to name a few.
According to the data, in the last week, the country's gold reserve has increased by about 47 billion 2037 lakh rupees ($ 642 million) to about 280 trillion rupees ($ 38.083 billion). The country's Special Drawing Rights (SDR) with the IMF has increased by $29 million to $19.437 billion. At the same time, the country's foreign exchange reserves in the IMF increased by $ 11 million to $ 5.121 billion.
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