“The country’s central bank raised a key funding rate 200 basis points to 10.25pc and took steps to drain money from India’s financial system, even though the economy is stalling and risks a hard landing. Foreign funds have been selling India debt at a record pace since late May, causing a 7pc fall in the rupee. Brazil and Indonesia have both had to tighten policy after a sharp slide in their currencies. Turkey signalled this week that it can longer afford to keep burning foreign reserves to protect the lira, and may have to raise interest rates instead. Nomura said India’s clamp-down is comparable to the funding squeeze last month by China’s central bank.”
(Visited 34 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
This Is What Happens When Citizens Get Fed Up Over Speed Cameras
Georgia rushes to complete executions before lethal drug supply runs out
Official: Potential Syria strikes could include long-range bombers
The N.S.A.’s top-secret domestic spying program
Police gun down 83-year-old woman in her backyard responding to 911 call she dialed
Web Pioneer Marc Andreessen Keeps Faith, and Cash, in Bitcoin
New ID rules would threaten citizens' rights
Sometimes A Perfect Stranger Is The Best Dinner Host
Scientists: Legalize horn sales to save endangered rhinoceroses
Mayor Bloomberg: ‘U.S. Can Borrow INFINITE Amount Of Money’
Shootings by Philly police soar as violent crime plummets
Bad Economy Has Young Europeans at Home
Banks Saved, but Europe Risks 'Losing a Generation'
Overstock CEO: 'I don't own bitcoin, but I'm a fan'
How Do You Mine for Bitcoins?