印度，崩了

Group 1: Indian Rupee and Trade Relations - The Indian Rupee has depreciated against the US Dollar, breaking the psychological barrier of 90, reaching a historical low of 90.324, influenced by the lack of a trade agreement with the US [1][3] - High tariffs of up to 50% on Indian goods by the US are pressuring export companies, while strong import demand is maintaining high demand for USD, exacerbating the Rupee's depreciation [3] - Analysts suggest that the Rupee's continued decline is causing exporters to delay converting USD, while importers maintain high demand for USD [3][4] Group 2: Economic Indicators and Central Bank Response - The Indian economy recorded its fastest growth in six quarters as of September, yet the Rupee has fallen by 4.9% this year, making it the weakest currency in Asia [4] - There are calls for the Reserve Bank of India to take stronger measures to curb speculative pressure on the Rupee, with concerns that if the Rupee remains above 90, further speculation could drive it towards 91 [4] - The ongoing weakness of the Rupee may lead the Indian central bank to maintain interest rates during the upcoming monetary policy assessment [5] Group 3: Stock Market Performance - On December 3, the Indian stock market experienced a decline, with the NSE Nifty 50 index dropping by 0.4% [1][6] - The market saw a significant number of stocks declining, with 3,876 stocks falling compared to only 1,443 gaining, indicating a bearish sentiment [6][7] - Despite the overall market downturn, certain sectors such as superhard materials and coal saw gains, with stocks like Huanghe Xuanfeng and Sifangda reaching their daily limit [7][9]