Pintu
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"Subsidy rollback"^^ I agree with your views on deregulation, subsidy rollback, etc. etc. - but all in the long term. Absolutely nothing can be (and should not be done) in a few weeks, or even months.
The changes to be made in the proposed Food Bill were discussed with Congress President and UPA Chairperson Sonia Gandhi, he added.
The proposed Bill would cost the government exchequer more than Rs 1,00,000 crore annually in subsidies. Presently, the subsidy bill on food is less than Rs 70,000 crore.
The one thing that has changed about India's currency macro is that its net reserve coverage buffer as a share of GDP (defined as foreign exchange reserves plus the annual current account balance less the short-term external debt outstanding) is today around 9.1 percent of GDP, a fall from 14 percent in 2008. With most other emerging economies, that buffer coverage actually increased since 2008. This puts the rupee squarely in the category of "risk currencies", which is why in the heightened risk aversion over the eurozone economies, the rupee has fallen sharply harder.
Amid pains of a plunging rupee and tanking stock markets, here's some more bad news: foreign currency convertible bonds (FCCBs) could soon trigger huge capital outflows among companies, further weakening sentiment among investors.
According to a report by Edelweiss, India Inc could lose as much as Rs 33,000 crore in such redemption.
The brokerage says there are 28 companies with FCCBs totalling Rs 24,500 crore that will mature in the next financial year. Among them, 25 will most likely face redemption, it adds.
RBI seems to betting on inflows from NRIs to shore up the INR, but then this is hot money and with the recent track record of the Rupee not many would be enthused by this step.The rupee retreated further from record lows on Thursday as traders cut long dollar positions following the Reserve Bank of India's measures to ease rules on deposits by non-resident Indians and those on overseas borrowing rules for firms.
The RBI on Wednesday raised the interest rate ceiling on deposits held by overseas Indians in both the rupee and foreign currencies, citing market conditions.
Don't worry we will be fine......Fat lady has already started singing in China and all Fat ladies are onto China for singing......enjoy the flight of capital and manufacturing contracts coupled with Ghost towns LOLDon't panic。 It ins't over yet。 Not till the fat lady sings。
"This will happen despite intervention by the RBI," he said without giving any specific timeframe.
The Dollar is problem itself, the USA print more money few years ago, this extra amount of money is regarded as hot money, went to many countries to generate profit. Indian bank has a high saving interest, some dollar come to your banks to enjoy this interest. Also many dollar came to China, because RMB must be revalued and they make money, but China bank interest low, at 2.5%, so the hot money went into real estate, now the real estate price very high, it's time for the hot money to withdraw from China market with huge profits, but government put a lid on the real estate, no loans from bank, and many limitations to buy a house, now the prices are going down, still difficult to sell the apartments. The Chinese government revenue of this year is more than RMB10 trillion, but only RMB 7 trillion spent so far for this year, the central government just give a warning to their branches and locals that they should not squander the remaining RMB3.5 in the remaining month of the year.You have no idea how mighty fvcking pissed I am right now and have been for the last couple of months.y margins have vanished. I ain't got no clue what's going to happen next. My customers are not ready to buy at increased costs and I have material waiting on port that I have to release. I am so fvcking screwed by the fvcking dollar.
PS:- language used is intentional and shows how frustrated I am.