What can India do to stop capital flight?
As the rupee falls to a low against the greenback, the country must take steps to protect its currency
MONEY is leaving India at an alarming pace. Investment flows from overseas have dried up just as the Iran war has exploded the trade deficit. The rupee has taken a thrashing; official reserves are getting drained.
A policy package to ward off a full-fledged currency crisis is on its way. Or at least that is the market’s expectation, though there is considerable disagreement over exactly what should be in it.
Taking cues from history, some have advocated overseas fundraising.
TRENDING NOW
Ohmyhome sells real estate business for US$1 with operations to continue under private ownership
Malaysian tycoon Vincent Tan’s sell-downs point to pruning rather than an exit plan
China’s capital crackdown: Why Hong Kong will still keep its edge over Singapore, others
Singapore to introduce new corporate structure for insurance, speed up approval of new fund types: DPM Gan