Mumbai, June 12: India is projected to receive foreign exchange inflows of up to $50 billion in FY27, supported by recent policy measures introduced by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), according to a market report.
The report indicates that the RBI’s latest steps aimed at easing external commercial borrowing norms, improving capital flow mechanisms, and enhancing access for global investors could significantly strengthen foreign capital inflows over the medium term.
These policy adjustments are expected to improve liquidity conditions in the financial system, enhance investor confidence, and support overall macroeconomic stability.
Analysts noted that India’s strong economic fundamentals, combined with policy support, may encourage increased participation from foreign institutional investors, global financial institutions, and sovereign investors.
The report further highlights that sustained inflows could help stabilize the rupee, bolster foreign exchange reserves, and strengthen India’s external sector position in FY27.
However, experts also cautioned that global interest rate movements, geopolitical developments, and risk sentiment in international markets will play a key role in determining the actual scale of inflows.