Impact of Exchange Rate Fluctuations on India’s Import and Export Sector
Authors
Neeraj Kumar
Department of Business Studies, Krishna Institute of Technology, Kanpur Nagar, India (IN)
Sunanda Pandey
Department of Business Studies, Krishna Institute of Technology, Kanpur Nagar, India (IN)
Dr. Namita Srivastava
Department of Business Studies, Krishna Institute of Technology, Kanpur Nagar, India (IN)
Article Information
DOI: 10.51583/IJLTEMAS.2026.150600009
Subject Category: Exchange Rate
Volume/Issue: 15/6 | Page No: 91-99
Publication Timeline
Submitted: 2026-07-02
Published: 2026-07-02
Abstract
This study examines the impact of exchange rate movements on India’s import and export sectors. Using secondary data from RBI (Reserve Bank of India), EXIM (Export Import) Bank, government reports and research journals, this study finds out that Rupee depreciation improve export-oriented sectors like IT, textiles and agricultural sectors by making Indian products and services competitive in global market. However, import-dependent industries like petroleum, electronics, gems and jewellery face increasing costs, inflation, and higher debt burdens. This research highlight the role of factors like inflation, interest rates and geopolitical tensions in exchange rate fluctuations. This study recommends hedging strategies, domestic substitutes, MSME support and Rupee internationalization to reduce dependency of international currency like Dollar.
Keywords
Exchange rate, Fluctuation, Inflation, Currency, Depreciation, Appreciation, Export, Import.
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References
1. International Journal of Novel Trends and Innovation (IJNTI). (2026). Sectoral variation in foreign exchange exposure and vulnerability thresholds of small-scale enterprise architectures. International Journal of Novel Trends and Innovation, 4(2), 112–128. [Google Scholar] [Crossref]
2. Ministry of Commerce and Industry. (2026). Annual aggregate trade performance metrics and commodity-wise import-export dynamics (Report FY 2025–26). New Delhi: Government of India. [Google Scholar] [Crossref]
3. Reserve Bank of India. (2026). Handbook of statistics on the Indian economy and foreign exchange management operations database. Mumbai: Reserve Bank of India. [Google Scholar] [Crossref]
4. Sohrabji, N. (2024). Asymmetric trade transmission channels and structural current account dynamics in emerging market economies: The case of India. Journal of International Trade & Economic Development, 33(3), 415–433. [Google Scholar] [Crossref]
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