The Reserve Bank of India offloaded a net $2.54 billion in the spot foreign exchange market in July, according to its latest monthly bulletin released on Monday.
The central bank made no dollar purchases during the month, marking a continued effort to manage rupee volatility. This follows a net sale of $3.6 billion in June, indicating sustained intervention amid shifting global capital flows and currency pressures.
Reserve Bank of India’s net outstanding forward dollar sales eased to $57.85 billion at the end of July, down from $60.4 billion a month earlier, reflecting a measured pullback in its currency hedging stance.
The central bank continues to rely on both spot and forward market interventions to limit sharp swings in the rupee.
Also Read – Regulators to Ease Entry for Foreign Investors: Sources
On Wednesday, the rupee closed nearly flat at 88.69 per U.S. dollar. Traders pointed to likely RBI intervention as the currency faced renewed pressure amid fears of higher U.S. tariffs and a hike in visa fees, factors that could strain external balances.





















