Monday, 15 September 2014

FOREX REPORT FOR 16/09/2014

MARKET HEADLINES
 
Rupee falls 32 paise against dollar
The rupee depreciated by 32 paise to 60.97 against the US dollar in early trade today at the Interbank Foreign Exchange due to increased demand for the US currency from importers amid a weak opening in the domestic equity market.The currency hit its day's low of 61.14 against the dollar. Forex dealers said besides fresh demand from importers for the American unit, a lower opening in the domestic equity market as well as decline in industrial production growth to 4-month low of 0.5 per cent in July, put pressure on the rupee. However, the dollar's gain against the euro overseas, capped the losses, they said.The rupee had gained 28 paise, notching up its best daily gain in a month, to end strong at 60.65 against the Greenback in the previous session on Friday on heavy dollar selling by banks and exporters amid positive cues from equity markets. Meanwhile, the benchmark BSE Sensex dipped below the 27,000-mark by falling 185.55 points, or 0.69 per cent, to 26,875.49 in early trade today.

Investigators turn bankers into informants in forex probe:WSJ
US investigators have turned several bank employees into informants to gather evidence against some of their colleagues in the probe of possible manipulation of currency markets, the Wall Street Journal reported, citing people familiar with the matter. Britain's Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and US regulators are investigating allegations that dealers at major banks colluded and manipulated key reference rates in the $5.3 trillion-a-day foreign currency market, the world's biggest and least regulated. The Journal report said it isn't clear which banks had secret informants cooperating with the government investigation. Ethical standards in the foreign exchange market have been put under a harsh spotlight since investigators in the United States, Europe and Asia started examining whether small groups of traders colluded to rig prices by sharing information about their clients' orders. The global inquiry has not yet concluded but the review has shaken the industry, with dozens of top dealers put on leave or fired and banks under pressure to sharpen up oversight of their traders. The FBI and US Justice Department were not immediately available for comment outside regular US business hours.

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