![]() ![]() American equities have risen up to 20% in the recent past, but the shift in capital has come at the expense of emerging markets. By announcing the “tapering” of QE in a gradual manner a few months back, the US Federal Reserve opened the floodgates for a rush of funds back into the US market. While several factors are causing the rupee’s fall, the most significant one is the (proposed) end of quantitative easing (QE) policies in place since 2010. The concerns are not unwarranted, but this cloud has a silver lining: The rupee’s devaluation and government’s changes on the rules governing foreign direct investment (FDI) are good news for investors in India. Concerns are mounting over rising import bills and ensuing inflation. Everyone’s fretting over the rupee’s decline against the dollar.
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