“Fears that the Federal Reserve will scale back its easy-money policies sent India’s rupee tumbling to record lows against the U.S. dollar this summer. And more recently, Moody’s warned that when the Fed does actually begin tapering its $85 billion in monthly bond purchases, countries with large current-account balances, like India and Brazil, will see even greater capital outflows. The outflows, in turn, will put their currencies and debt ratings further under pressure. In 2013 so far, India’s current-account deficit has grown to a record 4.9% of GDP. That loss of confidence in the rupee has translated into an opportunity for bitcoin.”
Related posts:
Amash: Syria strike supporters 'might as well start cleaning out your office'
Janet Yellen confirmed as head of Federal Reserve
Central banks becoming major investors in stock markets
More than 200 dead, 2,000 wounded as Egyptian security forces crush protesters
Porn, wine and kazoos on IRS worker charge cards
Muslim beauty pageant challenges Miss World
Ron Paul Discusses His New Channel And The NSA Spying Program
Bruce Schneier: The Public-Private Surveillance Partnership
Rome police bust massive marijuana plantation under Bank of Italy
U.S. Payroll Tax Will Be Higher in 2013
Computer Glitch Blamed For Nationwide Food Stamp System Shutdown
Why expats are ditching their U.S. passports
Wheels coming off Obamacare
Border Patrol changes account of woman's murder as her family reels
Senate Inquiry Cites Flaws in Homeland Security Fusion Centers