央行支持减弱叠加美元反弹，印度卢比遭遇“完美风暴”

Group 1 - The Indian Rupee is facing multiple pressures, including foreign capital outflows, a strengthening US dollar, limited support from the central bank, and trade disputes with the US, pushing it to a one-month low [1][3] - As of January, foreign investors have withdrawn $1.6 billion from the Indian stock market, continuing a trend from the previous year where $17 billion was withdrawn, highlighting the increasing capital outflow issue [3][4] - The depreciation of the Rupee poses a dual threat to India, a net oil importer, as it raises inflation risks and erodes returns for foreign investors, with the Rupee down approximately 5% in 2025, making it the worst-performing currency in Asia [3][4] Group 2 - The capital outflow is the most direct pressure on the Rupee, with foreign investors withdrawing $1.6 billion from the Indian stock market in January alone, following a total of $17 billion in 2025 [4] - The delay in trade agreements with the US has further dampened market sentiment, with a proposed 50% tariff on Indian goods set to take effect on August 27, 2025 [4] - The reliance on volatile foreign capital inflows has increased, with MUFG Bank Ltd. adjusting its Rupee forecast to 92 by the end of September, down from a previous expectation of 90.80 [4]