(Bloomberg) -- India's rupee may strengthen to 39 by
the end of the year, the strongest since February 1998, because
the central bank will fail in its efforts to stem both currency
gains and inflation, HSBC Holdings Plc said.
The Reserve Bank of India is selling rupees so fast that it
can't mop up the cash injected into the economy, causing
overnight interest rates to fall to near zero, Robert Prior-
Wandesforde, a Singapore-based economist, and Pieter Van Der
Schaft, a Hong Kong-based strategist, wrote in a research note.
That rate is too low for an economy growing at 9 percent a year,
they wrote.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
the end of the year, the strongest since February 1998, because
the central bank will fail in its efforts to stem both currency
gains and inflation, HSBC Holdings Plc said.
The Reserve Bank of India is selling rupees so fast that it
can't mop up the cash injected into the economy, causing
overnight interest rates to fall to near zero, Robert Prior-
Wandesforde, a Singapore-based economist, and Pieter Van Der
Schaft, a Hong Kong-based strategist, wrote in a research note.
That rate is too low for an economy growing at 9 percent a year,
they wrote.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
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