INR
Infinity Natural Resources, Inc.
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Last five years, economy boomed, as Indian government freed ( previously restricted) 100% foreign direct investment with one condition that manufacturing must be done inside Indian territories. Some Local mutual funds gained 35% CAGR , but risk is in USD to INR conversion devaluation. Best way is to invest in US ETFs like FLIN, INDY, NFTY for USD holdings.
I do not know where you are from, US or UK or elsewhere? If you are in foreign country (even if Indian citizen) earning other than INR, better to invest ETFs like INDA ([iShares MSCI India ETF](https://www.ishares.com/us/products/239659/ishares-msci-india-etf)) or similar so that USD to INR **currency devaluation** is protected and you pay tax here (in USA - assuming you are in USA).
INR depreciation eats away at returns for US dollar or euro investors so they look down on Indian equities. It will stay that way until India becomes energy independent which won’t happen this decade as the grid isn’t ready for a solar energy ecosystem despite whatever headline numbers the government keeps reporting. Dependency on oil and coal imports means US dollar demand will be greater than INR demand especially as Indian exports struggle against Chinese and now Vietnamese exports.
It’s concerning to see the dollar weakening against other major currencies while the INR continues to fall. I’m also exploring gold as a hedge against USD risk. Curious—are you investing primarily in individual stocks or ETFs?
Someone I know gets Netflix for a year from india for 200 INR. He lives in Canada now. Everyone worried should just do that lol.
If someone wants easiest play of their life, bet that INR will hit 100 relative to USD. The dog shit fonance minister only thinks of competing with china on exports by devaluing INR, not by producing anything of value.
usd vs inr and eur vs inr shows how much even INR has lost now
Good luck with that, both are devaluing even faster than USD. At least INR definitely is. RBI can keep on selling USD. The whole South Asia thing is hyped up more, Russia is a dead country, Ind and China can nevee be friends, they can do as many photoshoots they want but world knows 'How China supports Pak on terror front as well'...
It is the symbol for the Indian Rupee (INR) 😁, but not quite popular. Most people still just use INR when they want to refer to the currency
Crash or not, AI bubble or not, I am investing more and more in US market. I primarily invest in Indian stock market, but now shifting a good amount to US stock market(30% portfolio) to tech companies as well as some fast growing QC companies too for next 15 years. INR depreciation PLUS 15% growth in these kind of companies over long term is gonna be superbly amazing for my financial future. And even if crash or bubble burst happnes, I will be putting more money rather than taking out money in fear. So, I would say, this is amazing period to be an investor in US stock market. Just invest in high quality companies , or just invest in QQQ, for next 15-20 years and huge wealth creation will be there.
In Feb, this year I onboarded a wealth manager and they have just been investing my money in MFs. I was previously investing my money myself and was already doing it in MFs but they just converted Direct MFs to Regular MFs. I was investing in stocks (India and US) as well but with them the strategy is just MFs. I want to know if I am being too bullish to expand my portfolio or i have the wrong wealth manager. I am 26 years old with no ancestral wealth and have the capacity to invest almost 70K INR monthly. I want my money to grow. I have a high risk appetite.
To the OP, please mention that you are using the Indian Numbering system and INR currency in your post. We can't tell you whether to hold or sell. **Here is some analysis of this company:** \--------------------------- The company's recent financial performance shows significant challenges. * **Quarterly Loss**: The company reported a loss of **₹100.35 crore** for the quarter ending June 30, 2025, following three consecutive profitable quarters. * **Negative Earnings**: The Price-to-Earnings (P/E) ratio is **-33.58**, and the trailing twelve months Earnings Per Share (EPS) is **-₹1.15**, indicating negative profitability. * **Declining ROE**: The company has shown a consistently declining Return on Equity (ROE) over the last five years. The stock has a "Neutral Outlook" with an overall score of **4 out of 10**. # Shareholding Pattern (June 2025) * **Promoters**: 44.14% * **Promoter Pledge**: 45.37% of promoter holdings are pledged. * **Foreign Institutional Investors (FII)**: 2.89% * **Domestic Institutional Investors (DII)**: 0.00% * **Others (Retail, etc.)**: 52.97%
\> [Starship\_Albatross ](https://www.reddit.com/user/Starship_Albatross/)• [2d ago](https://www.reddit.com/r/StockMarket/comments/1nrtzlg/comment/nghjpbm/) \> 3,05,004.52 ?? did you mistype when you made this? The number is correct, yes, it is in [ISN](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_numbering_system) Amounts are in INR.
This is NOT a Penny stock, you regard INR940 is around USD10.60 Read the damn rules for once before spamming your ticker
Hey, I’m a recent college graduate in India. I’m 21. I would like to get into investing and start from now so that I can hopefully have a passive income in the future. I can only invest a thousands in INR every month for now. How should I start?
Totally agreed. In long run, if things remain same, surely the dollar would come under US’s own fiscal pressure. But the challenge is what’s the alternative - none of the BRICS by themselves are not there yet. Yen is non free float, INR is non convertible etc. But a new currency backed by some other asset could be a solid alternative for trade. Do remember China is now the biggest trading partner of almost 90% of countries globally. If this new currency takes off, USD will get under immense pressure. Fed will find it difficult to print dollars and manage its debt
FWIW, here’s how I’d go about it: - 50% in European Large-Cap Equities ETF: Track broad European stocks. Use Vanguard FTSE Europe UCITS ETF (ticker: VGK on Euronext, but confirm UCITS version; expense 0.08%). This captures EU growth from fiscal stimulus (e.g., defense spending up 50% in 2025 outlooks, banks +28%). - 20% in European Small-Cap Equities ETF: For higher growth potential (small caps historically outperform large by 2-3% annually). Use iShares MSCI Europe Small-Cap UCITS ETF (IEUS; expense 0.40%). Focuses on undervalued EU small firms (e.g., tech/manufacturing in Germany/Netherlands). - 20% in Emerging Markets ex-US ETF: Growth from Asia/LatAm/Africa. Use iShares Core MSCI Emerging Markets UCITS ETF (EMIM; expense 0.18%). Excludes US/China-risks; emphasizes India/Southeast Asia for 4-6% expected returns. Accepts currency fluctuation (e.g., INR/EUR swings ~15% historically). - 10% in Euro-Denominated Bonds ETF (10k €): For stability and income (2-3% yield). Use iShares Euro Government Bond UCITS ETF (IEGA; expense 0.15%). Tracks safe EU sovereign bonds (e.g., German/French); low volatility, shields from equity dips. Do an annual review and rebalance; sell if any asset deviates >5%.
I can't because the MSCI Indices are all denominated in USD. It's the most relevant anyway for US-based investors, because when I buy a MSCI World ex-USA or Emerging Markets IMI index, I don't get a bunch of EUR, CNY, JPY, GBP, CAD, INR, TWDetc., I get my +22% or +18% YTD returns in USD. No point dividing by local currency exchange rate just to multiply it back. You can invest in these in your local currency if you're a non-US investor, but the relative performance would be the same.
How to tell someone ISN'T an institutional investor? They know fukall about Cable, £/Euro, £/INR, hell £ just about any currency over the last year. Muppet.
The INR has gotten weaker even since these announcements and all the brics members hate each other Trump might be useless but brics will never be a functional organisation lol
That's just delulu logic. The increase in trade on India's part is largely in oil. The Indian military's dependence on Russian defense equipment has been steadily declining over the decades for example. Oil is a globally traded commodity. When the Europeans decided to shut out Russian oil, they jumped on OPEC/ME oil, the EU and the US were perfectly fine with India taking russian oil on the cheap and buying refined products from India instead. This would starve the Russia of Forex (because India paid them in INR/AED/CNY), reduce their revenue and also keep global oil markets stable and keep a check in inflation. And this after the US decided to sanction Iranian/Venezuelan oil. If you want to point to large/unjustifiable increase in trade, then you need to look at Turkey, Kazakhstan, Georgia, Azerbaijan etc. A lot of western goods (including dual use materials) are being funneled into Russia through these countries. EU/US haven't done anything to actually stop this. You can't have your cake and eat it too.
And paying in INR, or was for a while.
It's an Indian broker - IndMoney I mean fair, opportunities come at a cost. US/INR should offset the cost though....hopefully.
It's because of government policies and tech bro trend, 1. Indian's are allowed to send money abroad only 250k USD per year. After 12k USD (10M INR), 20% TCS applies. It heavily discourages one from participating in foreign markets. 2. Indian's are forbidden from trading Futures, Options, Forex in foreign markets. It's banned by law. 3. Crypto is not banned. However heavily taxed, sometimes mistakenly taxed for turnover rather than profit. In some cases you need to pay certain percentage of contested tax amount for appealing your case. 4. Gambling is banned in certain indian states. Gambling abroad is forbidden. You can't send money abroad for Gambling legally. If you gamble legally in India, you need to pay 30% taxes, can't set off against losses. Flat 30% + CESS, surcharge 5. That being said Income from Future&Options is "business income", can be offset against losses. Also follows standard tax slabs from 5% to 30%. 6. Doing business in India is tough due to various legal hurdles. So doing F&O is precieved to be simpler than starting a business. Actually it is. However maintaining winning steak is tough. Financial Influencer somehow sold this concept. But good thing is even a person in a remote village is investing. Nowadays some brides ask "do you do SIP in Mutual Funds" to get married with groom. Gambling is an universal emotion. If you make it harder for people, they are gonna find another way. - Hail retards, degens
This is basically the exact opposite of reality. Look at other charts, USD to RMB, USD to INR. It's only problematic if you are a company that imports from Eurozone to sell elsewhere and don't hold European currencies, which almost all that do that would do. If you are dealing in any item that is generally denominated in dollars, so all the largest non-eu world economies. There's a reason EU interest rates are so low right now, and that's what's pushing this imbalance.
Haha that’s sad. On the contrary, I’m an Indian citizen in US and the INR is falling against dollar and US stock market is at ATH! Win win for me😅
Countries are making deals but their currency is still depreciating. Look at the USD-INR chart or USD-YUAN chart. USD still better. If u had to compare USD theb maybe comlare it with Gold or BTC.
Been actively trading options for over 6 years now. My most successful strategies? Directional spreads in momentum markets, straddles during event-driven volatility, and systematic credit spreads in consolidation phases.I pivoted from naked options to defined-risk plays after realising how skewed the risk-reward was. I follow sector rotation, OI shifts, and global risk sentiment (VIX, INR/USD, US yields). For exits, I use ATR-based targets or IV crush zones post-event.The biggest game changer? Having a clear rule-based system, reviewing trades weekly, and attending strategy events to stay current.For anyone serious, I highly recommend the 5paisa Options Convention in Chennai,Pondicherry,Bangalore,Mysore,Hyderabad,Mumbai . It’s a great blend of veteran insights and real market application—not fluff. Here's the link: https://www.5paisa.com/blog/options-convention-2025-schedule
First of all, don't use AI to write a question... it's gay and obvious. To answer your question, the INR has tanked versus the USD this week, so the FX risk is even more elevated (INR is down 50% vs the USD since 2021). FDI does not like it's returns eaten up by exchange rates.
The company I work for pays over INR 60,00,000 for engineers they hire in India. While all the consultancies pay at best INR 12-13,00,000. We get what we pay for
This is ... not how it's going to play out. The most important flaw here is that you're hanging a lot on "Market forces rebalance exchange rates to reflect all available trade between the two countries." But the US is not the only trading partner IN has - IN has the entire world to trade steel with, and so that means whatever adjustment the INR might see it will not wholly account for the cost change. Optimistically IN and the US customer will share the tariff cost, but the US customer is not going to still only pay 625... Additionally, you're not accounting for the adjustment to USD! As the USD falls, it doesn't just affect US ability to pay for IN steel, it also affects the ability for us to pay for all other products in the market, effectively increasing inflation broadly. Lastly, never forget that the intention of the tariff is not to devalue foreign currency, it was intended to eliminate trade imbalances. And the rates were calculated specifically based on the size of the trade imbalances. If the imbalance continues, what's to say that the rate won't just continue to rise? So, this won't be a "one time effect."
> Markets are forward looking, tariffs are going to be so immediately terrible that they will be rolled back, with or without Trump. In the past month, all you see here are comments like: * Empty shelves^tm * Prices will be 145% higher! * Runaway inflation * Experts agree tariffs are bad^tm * The GDP is going to collapse! Reality: 1. *If currencies are permitted to float freely, devaluations largely nullify the effect of tariffs and transfer costs to the targeted country. * Example: *No tariffs:* An Indian steel producer charges 50,000 INR for 1 ton of steel. Exchange rate: 1 USD = 80 INR (hypothetical for simplicity). Cost in USD: 50000 INR / 80 INR/USD = $625 *20% Tariffs:* The steel's value is $625 so the tariff is $125/ton. New cost to US buyer: $625 + $125 = $750 Indian producer receives 50,000 INR, US govt receives $125. US buyer pays $125 more per ton. Note: the above is the simplistic narrative which is pushed on social media (and regular media for that matter) *20% tariffs + free floating currency* Indian steel is less competitive in the US. Market forces rebalance exchange rates to reflect all available trade between the two countries. Assume: INR devalues by 20% to restore competitiveness (hypothetical, usually it's not that clean and doesn't fully offset the effect of tariffs) New exchange rate: 1 USD = 96 INR (20% devaluation) Indian producer still charges $625 to the US customer, but now receives 60,000 INR Note that the tariff represents a point-in-time step change (a shock), not a change in the second derivative of prices, so it has no permanent effect on inflation. Also note that the burden of the tariff is now shifted to India. The producer receives 60,000 INR (up from 50,000) but the devalued rupee means that their purchasing power abroad is weaker. Pre-devaluation, 50,000 INR could buy $625 worth of imported US goods, and now it requires 60,000 INR. Taken collectively, this means that India now pays more for foreign goods and inflation may rise if import dependency is high (not great news for China, btw). As for the US consumer, once they get over the initial tariff shock, it's behind them. The US economy is less affected as the buyer's cost is offset by tariff revenue and policy measures. For instance, if consumers pay 1% higher prices but receive a 10% tax cut, they have come out ahead. 2. *The effects of tariffs are heavily dependent on many factors*, such as relative industry sizes, availability of substitutions, supply chain reshoring, corporate and individual tax regulations, and subsidies to name a few 3. *Tariffs are unlikely to contribute to inflation* as they have a one-time impact and the secondary effects are amplified for net exporters 4. Per point 1, a major caveat is that Chinese currency manipulation by the PBOC prevents the natural rebalancing from occurring (though they pay for it in other ways). However, *it is possible to unilaterally replicate the effect of currency devaluation* through cuts to corporate tax rates and consumption taxes. 5. Prior to tax breaks, the net one-time impact of tariffs is small, about 0.8-2.5% (many analysts estimate this at well under $2000/family of four per year). After tax breaks and underappreciated secondary effects (such as lower oil prices), it is conceivable this may be neutral or even put cash back in the average person's wallet. You may deduce from the above that the impact to GDP is likely to be far less than the fearmongers suggest. Factor in stimulation measures such as deregulation and foreign investment incentive packages, and the case for this being a highly successful economic restructuring becomes much more sound. Some examples of recent EOs and announcements: * Unleashing American Energy (January 20, 2025) * Immediate Measures to Increase American Mineral Production (March 20, 2025) * Unleashing America's Offshore Critical Minerals and Resources (April 24, 2025) * Fast-Track Permitting for Energy and Mining (Announced April 25, 2025) * Coal Industry Revival (April 8, 2025) * Memorandum on Deregulation Without Public Input (April 10, 2025) * America First Investment Policy (February 21, 2025) - eases CFIUS reviews for allied countries and expedites environmental reviews for projects over $1B, while restricting Chinese investments in strategic sectors Deregulation is a very big deal and highly stimulative. Also consider some of the foreign investment packages which have been announced. * Apple: $500B * Softbank: $100B * TSMC: $100B * UAE: $1.4T (wut) over 10 years to sustain investments in AI, semiconductors, energy and US manufacturing * Nvidia: $200B * Eli Lilly: $27B * Hyundai: $20B * J&J: $55B The current announcements amount to over $7 trillion in private and foreign investments, though I would not expect all pledges to materialize. So here's the point. Nobody can tell the future, but if you bought into the tariffs = doom narrative, I can assure you that there is much more complexity here than you probably know. FWIW I make my living from the markets and have done so for some time. My own models put the actual risk of a recession at ~30%, while the odds of a soft-landing (or even very significant growth) are currently at ~60%.
I hire people for a global company, and mid-senior level app devs from India are earning around $50k USD (in INR) including provident fund (retirement) contributions and bonus.
I am in this comment and I don’t like it lmao Real story. I started investing with just 100k INR (~1200 USD) as an experiment. Made 15k with DD and then lost 20k and then made some to end at 103k INR. Brokerage and charges paid 8k INR
The PetroDollar has been fading. India has been paying INR to Russians for nearly 3 years now, and they just smile and do that damned Indian headshake when America questions them about it. Q4 of 2024, Saudi Arabia publicly said they would consider receiving Yuan for payment. They are an OPEC leader.
One thing to note is that in USD terms the comparison would be different. Accounting for USD-INR conversion, the performance would be around 130% as INR has depreciated around 13% in last 5 years.
You get 85 INR for 1 USD. It doesn't mean it's 80% discount
Would INR depreciation affect anything other than imports like luxury goods and oil?
Russell 2000 crashed too. Gold also went down. Single stock bluechips weren't exempt from the decline and many went into correction territory if not outright 52-week lows. BTC, cryptos, and NFTs crashed and got BTFO. Let's not forget the 2019-2022 class of IPOs from LYFT to INR got BTFO. SPACs from BEACH to SPCE got BTFO. Collectables market from watches to trading cards got BTFO. ***Oh also ALL the bonds got BTFO.*** <--- This is the big one since the bond market is huge. And here have this guy saying *"2022 was a tech sector crash, it wasn't an everything crash."*. Clearly OP is right cause this guy doesn't remember shit. Tech JOBS were crashing but the tech titans held up well. AAPL fell from 175 to $135. DAL fell from $50 to $28. BLK from $950 to $550. TPR for $50 to $27.