Скачать или смотреть USD vs INR: Why the Rupee is Crashing to ₹91 and Could Hit ₹100 Soon!

In 1947, $1 was valued at approximately ₹3.3; today, the Indian Rupee has crossed the ₹90-91 mark against the US Dollar, making it one of the worst-performing currencies in Asia,. In this video, we break down why the Rupee is "dying", whether a weak currency means a weak country, and what steps we can take to fix the economy.

In this video, we cover:
• The 4 Main Reasons for the Crash: From foreign investors pulling out billions to invest in the US AI boom, to the impact of US tariffs on Indian exports,.
• The Trade Deficit Crisis: Why our massive imports of oil and gold are draining our dollar reserves faster than we can replenish them,.
• How Exchange Rates Work: We explain the difference between Fixed, Floating, and India’s "Managed Floating" exchange rate, and why the RBI sometimes allows the Rupee to fall to keep exports competitive,,,.
• The "Imported Inflation" Problem: How a falling Rupee directly increases the price of your petrol, laptops, and even your daily vegetables,.
• Solutions for a Stronger India: Why we need to improve our Ease of Doing Business, fix our civic sense to boost tourism, and adopt an "India First" attitude by supporting home-grown brands,,.

Why is the Rupee falling so badly? One major factor is the widening trade deficit, where imports grew by 16% while exports fell,. Additionally, since January 2025, foreign investors have withdrawn over $16–17 billion from the Indian market,.

Is a weak currency always bad? Not necessarily. While it hurts importers and increases the cost of living for the common man, it can benefit Agri-exporters (like those selling wheat and rice) and the IT sector, as they earn more rupees for every dollar they bring into the country,. However, because India is a net importer of oil, the overall impact is often negative, leading to inflation,.
What can you do? We can help stabilise the Rupee by reducing our reliance on imports. If there is a high-quality Made in India alternative—whether it's clothing or household items—choosing it helps reduce the demand for foreign dollars,.

Watch until the end to understand why the next decade could still be "India’s Decade" if we identify and solve these core problems today!

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