The Indian rupee on thursday lower 26 paise to close at 87.26 per dollar, while it opened at 87.00 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was up 142.87 points or 0.17 percent at 82,000.71, and the Nifty was up 33.20 points or 0.13 percent at 25,083.75. About 2025 shares advanced, 1886 shares declined, and 145 shares unchanged.read more :- CCI: Ready to deal with MSP hike
CCI said, ready to deal with any possibility of increase in MSPAmid concerns that cotton prices will come under pressure after the removal of import duty till September 30, state-run Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) said it is fully prepared to intervene in the market during the new season starting from October."We are ready. We are fully prepared to deal with any possibility of increase in operations," CCI Chairman-cum-Managing Director Lalit Kumar Gupta told BusinessLine. "On behalf of the government, we can assure farmers that they should not panic and there should be no distress sale," he said.Gupta said the duty cut has been done on the demand of the industry and the recommendation of the ministry and stakeholders, but it will not affect the interests of farmers as there is no arrival of cotton at present. He said, "This step will help the industry when there is no arrival." Boost to textile industryAccording to the textile industry, the duty cut on cotton imports will increase the competitiveness of Indian exporters, who are facing a 50 per cent duty in the US, their biggest market. Domestic cotton prices are currently 10-12 per cent higher than global prices. However, farmers and farmer groups have expressed concern that the removal of duty will hit their income.CCI had procured about one-third of the crop at minimum support price (MSP) during 2024-25, which brought stability to the market as raw cotton prices remained below the MSP level during most marketing seasons. Gupta said that out of the 1 crore bales (170 kg each) procured during the current 2024-25 season, CCI currently has a stock of 27 lakh bales. "Our target is to sell the stock completely before the new season," he said.Following the duty cut, which made cheaper cotton available to Indian textile mills, CCI has reduced the minimum price for its cotton sales by ₹1,100 per candy (356 kg). "We have corrected the prices," Gupta said. He further added that this was done in response to the market.On Wednesday, CCI had reduced the selling price by ₹500 per candy, and by ₹600 on Tuesday. Going forward, the pricing of CCI cotton will be based on day-to-day market conditions, he said.Higher MSPFor the 2025-26 cotton season, the government has announced an 8 per cent increase in MSP for medium staple variety to ₹7,110 per quintal and for long staple to ₹8,110 per quintal. With the correction in prices, the gap between the market price and MSP would have increased."Our role in the market will be much more important to protect farmers. Right now, we anticipate that procurement may exceed last year's level. We are prepared to deal with any situation, more than any previous year. We have no infrastructure limitations or constraints," Gupta said. He further added that during the Covid period, CCI had procured 2 crore bales of cotton.Farmers across the country have sown cotton in about 107.87 lakh hectares (lh) this year, which is about three per cent less than last year's 111.11 lh till August 19. This decline has been seen mainly in top producing states like Gujarat and Maharashtra, where a section of farmers are turning to alternative crops like groundnut, maize and pulses. However, southern states like Karnataka, Telangana and Andhra Pradesh have seen an increase in acreage. According to the trade, the crop condition is good, and higher yields are expected to compensate for the decline in acreage. According to the third advance estimate, cotton production during 2024-25 stood at 306.92 lakh bales.Further, Gupta said that due to late rains across the country, cotton arrivals may get delayed, which will start in October and improve from November. He also said that MSP procurement will be a paperless process during 2025-26, as CCI will soon launch a new mobile app through which farmers can self-register and book slots to bring their produce to procurement centres.read more :- Textiles, diamonds and chemicals MSMEs most affected by US tariffs: Crisil
MSMEs in textiles, diamonds and chemicals to be most hit by US tariffs: CRISIL IntelligenceThe imposition of higher tariffs by the US will significantly impact the micro, small and medium enterprise sector, which accounts for around 45% of India's exports, while MSMEs in textiles, diamonds and chemicals are likely to be the most hit, a report by CRISIL Intelligence said.The US levies ad valorem duty of 25% on Indian goods. However, it has imposed an additional 25% tariff which will be effective from August 27 this year. This brings the total tariffs to 50%, which will have a meaningful impact on several sectors in India, the report said.Textiles, gems and jewellery, which account for 25% of India's exports to the US, are likely to be most affected. The MSMEs have more than 70% share in these sectors and will be hit hard, the report said.Another sector which is likely to face the heat is chemicals, where MSMEs have a 40% share.The gems and jewellery sector at Surat in Gujarat, which dominates diamond exports, will feel the tariff shock, the report said. Diamonds account for over 50% of the country's gems and jewellery exports, and the US is a major consumer, according to the report.In chemicals too, India faces competition from Japan and South Korea which are subject to lower tariffs.In steel, the US tariffs are expected to have a negligible impact on the MSMEs as the units are mostly engaged in re-rolling and long products. The US primarily imports flat products from India.In the textiles sector, the ready-made garments are expected to lose ground in the US compared with peers like Bangladesh and Vietnam which face lower tariffs.read more :- INR Up 07 Paise, Opens at 87.00
Rupee opens 7 paise up at 87.00 against the dollarThe rupee opened 7 paise up on August 21 at 87.00 against the US dollar after ending the previous session at 87.07.read more :- Rupee strengthened by 10 paise against the dollar and closed at 87.07.
The Indian rupee on wednesday higher 10 paise to close at 87.07 per dollar, while it opened at 87.17 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was up 213.45 points or 0.26 percent at 81,857.84, and the Nifty was up 69.90 points or 0.28 percent at 25,050.55. About 2210 shares advanced, 1685 shares declined, and 155 shares unchanged.read more :- India's current account deficit to double in FY26 Q2: ICRA
India's current account deficit to double in Q2 FY26 amid rising imports: ICRA.According to the Investment Information and Credit Rating Agency (ICRA), India's current account deficit (CAD) is projected to double to $13-15 billion in the second quarter (Q2) of FY26, up from an estimated $6-8 billion in Q1 FY26.Meanwhile, ICRA in its August 2025 report said India's current account deficit is likely to remain stable at 0.6 per cent of GDP in FY26, in line with FY25, although risks remain due to tariff-related developments.ICRA's estimate comes after India's merchandise exports recorded a 7.3 per cent annual growth in July 2025 to $37.2 billion, following a marginal 1.7 per cent growth in Q1 (Q1) of FY26. In contrast, merchandise imports witnessed a broader and relatively sharper growth of 8.6 per cent in July 2025, reaching $64.6 billion.However, India's exports to the US grew in double digits for the seventh consecutive month in July 2025, taking the country's share to nearly 22 per cent from 19 per cent a year ago. The report further said that given the uncertainty over possible storage and duties in some categories, growth is likely to remain slow in the near term.According to the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, India's merchandise trade includes export of ready-made garments of all types of textiles, engineering goods, petroleum products, electronic goods, drugs and pharmaceuticals, gems and jewellery, and a wide range of other items.read more :- Textile mills welcome withdrawal of import duty on cotton.
Textile mills welcomed the removal of import dutyTextile mills across the country, and mainly those in the southern States, have welcomed the Union government’s decision to withdraw the 11 % import duty on cotton till September 30.The duty came into effect on February 2, 2021 when India produced 350 lakh bales of cotton annually as against the local demand of 335 lakh bales. The production now is 294 lakh bales as against the demand of 318 lakh bales.According to the Southern India Mills’ Association, the government exempted all varieties of cotton from import duty from April 14, 2022 to September 30, 2022, later extending the exemption until October 31, 2022. This relief supported the industry in capitalising the pent-up demand in the post-COVID period, enabling it to achieve a business size of $ 172 billion, including $ 45 billion in exports.Since domestic production of Extra-Long Staple (ELS) cotton stood at five lakh bales compared with the annual requirement of 20 lakh bales, the government exempted ELS cotton from import duty with effect from February 20, 2024. The industry has been urging the government to remove the import duty ideally, or at least during the off-season (April 1 to September 30) for all varieties of cotton.S.K. Sundararaman, chairman of the Association, said the duty exemption will throw opportunities to increase exports. Though direct exporters can take advantage of Advance Authorisation Scheme and import duty free cotton, the predominantly MSME and fragmented nature of the industry requires imported cotton to cater to the nominated business and also meet the long-term contracts in the domestic and export marketsDuty exemption during off-season till 2030 is essential as the Mission for Cotton Productivity with the budget outlay of ₹5,900 crores will take five to seven years to reach self sufficiency in cotton, he added.The Confederation of Indian Textile Industry (CITI) chairman Rakesh Mehra said India’s textile sector is dominated by cotton and the cotton value chain contributes to around 80% of total textile exports. India aims to more than double textile and apparel exports to $100 billion by 2030.The duty exemption also covers cotton in transit, as the taxable event for determining the rate of duty is the date of filing of the Bill of Entry, after the goods have entered the Indian port. In cases where the Bill of Entry has been filed in advance (as permitted by Customs for faster clearance prior to the arrival of goods), the same can be withdrawn and re-filed afresh at the earliest, that is, before the Out-of-Charge Order is issued for the imported cotton, he said.read more :- Rupee open Declines 21 Paise to 87.17 per Dollar
Rupee opens 21 paise down at 87.17 against dollar as Asian currencies slipThe rupee opened at 87.17 against the US dollar after ending the previous session at 86.96, its biggest daily gain in a month as it regained the 86 level.read more :- INR Gains 29 Paise, Closes at 86.96 per Dollar
The Indian rupee on tuesday higher 29 paise to close at 86.96 per dollar, while it opened at 87.25 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was up 370.64 points or 0.46 percent at 81,644.39, and the Nifty was up 103.70 points or 0.42 percent at 24,980.65. About 2505 shares advanced, 1375 shares declined, and 159 shares unchanged.read more :- Brazil cotton sales pick up; ICAC sees higher 2025/26 output
Brazil cotton sales jump; ICAC forecasts production growth in 2025/26Insights:▪️Brazil's cotton market saw higher liquidity in mid-August as prices eased to May levels, boosting domestic sales.▪️The CEPEA/ESALQ Index fell 2.9 per cent to BRL 4.0140/lb by Aug 15.▪️Harvest progress lagged, with 33.56 per cent complete by Aug 7, below averages.▪️Globally, ICAC projects 2025/26 output at 25.91m tons, up 1.55 per cent, with consumption at 25.56m tons, slightly below supply.Liquidity in Brazil’s domestic cotton market increased in mid-August, with more trades of term contracts as both buyers and sellers sought to close deals. Prices eased slightly due to lower export parity, returning to levels last seen in May 2024, making domestic sales more attractive, according to Centre for Advanced Studies on Applied Economics (CEPEA).The CEPEA/ESALQ Index (payment in 8 days) dropped 2.9 per cent between July 31 and August 15, closing at BRL 4.0140 per pound on August 15.According to Abrapa, 33.56 per cent of Brazil’s 2024/25 cotton crop had been harvested by August 7. In Mato Grosso, the country’s top producer, the harvest reached 27 per cent, while in Bahia it stood at 40.56 per cent, CEPEA said in its latest fortnightly report on the Brazilian cotton market.Conab data showed 29.7 per cent of the national crop was harvested by August 2, lagging behind 36.7 per cent a year earlier and the five-year average of 46.1 per cent. In Mato Grosso, 20.9 per cent was harvested, well below the 31.8 per cent recorded last year and the 41.4 per cent five-year average.Globally, the International Cotton Advisory Committee (ICAC) projects cotton acreage in 2025/26 at 31.3 million hectares, with average yields of 827 kilos per hectare. World production is expected to reach 25.912 million tons, a 1.55 per cent increase from the previous season.Consumption is estimated at 25.564 million tons, 0.26 per cent higher than in 2024/25, though still 1.34 per cent lower than global supply.read more :- India removes duty on cotton imports from US
India blinks, removes duty on cotton imports in trade thaw with US.New Delhi: In a move seen as breaking the ice in strained trade relations with the US, the Indian government late on Monday removed the customs duty and agriculture cess on cotton imports, a step that industry observers believe could ease tensions and create fresh room for engagement.Through a notification issued by the ministry of finance, the Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs (CBIC) said all imports under heading 5201—covering raw cotton—will be exempt from duties between 19 August and 30 September. The decision is expected to directly benefit American exporters, who have been pressing for easier market access in India after Washington increased tariffs on Indian products earlier this year.The development comes after months of back-and-forth between the two sides, with India holding its ground on sensitive sectors such as agriculture and dairy in bilateral trade talks. By offering temporary relief on cotton, New Delhi appears to be signaling flexibility without compromising on its core red lines.The US team of negotiators, who were scheduled to visit New Delhi for the sixth round of talks on 25 August, has cancelled its visit, and no fresh date has been announced.Notably, the 25% reciprocal tariffs on Indian exports imposed by US President Donald Trump took effect on 7 August may double to 50% on 27 August when the additional tariffs linked to New Delhi’s oil trade with Russia come into force.Before the latest exemption, cotton imports into India attracted a combined duty of around 11%.“It is a calibrated gesture that addresses US concerns while safeguarding domestic sensitivities,” said Ajay Srivastava, founder of the Global Trade Research Initiative (GTRI), a think tank. Srivastava added that the short exemption window allows the government to retain leverage in ongoing negotiations.The move is also being read against the backdrop of India’s own supply needs. Cotton availability in the domestic market has been tight, with industry bodies repeatedly flagging the risk of higher yarn prices and downstream cost pressures in textiles. By permitting duty-free imports, the government aims to cool raw material prices ahead of the festival season, when demand for garments typically spikes.For the US, the exemption is significant. With China slapping extra duties on American cotton, India has emerged as a promising alternative market. Industry leaders said the duty removal could help bridge some of the recent mistrust. “Cotton was a sticking point in the discussions. This move can inject goodwill into the dialogue and perhaps pave the way for broader tariff concessions in textiles,” said an executive with a leading apparel exporters’ association.“CITI (Confederation of Indian Textile Industry) has long been requesting that the import duty on cotton be removed to help domestic cotton prices align with international prices. We therefore greatly welcome this measure taken by the authorities, even though the relief is only available temporarily,” said CITI secretary general Chandrima Chatterjee.According to the Cotton Association of India, imports surged to 2.71 million bales in FY25, compared with 1.52 million bales in FY24 and 1.46 million bales in FY23. Each bale is equivalent to 170kg.India’s cotton output dropped from about 33.7 million bales in 2022-23 to 32.5 million bales in FY24 and an estimated 30.7 million bales in FY25, according to agriculture ministry data. (The cotton production year runs from October through September.)According to the US department of agriculture, China is the world’s largest producer of cotton, with its 32 million bales in 2024/2025, accounting for 26% of global production. India stood second with its 25 million bales, accounting for 21% of global cotton production.read more :- INR Opens Stronger by 10 Paise at 87.25
Indian rupee opens 10 paise stronger at 87.25/USD tracking GST reformsThe Indian rupee opened 10 paise higher at 87.25 against the US dollar on August 19 as compared to 87.35 against the greenback at previous close.read more :- Rupee higher 13 Paisa Against Dollar, Closes at 87.35
The Indian rupee ended 13 paisa higher on monday at 87.35 to the dollar, while it opened at 87.48 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was up 676.09 points or 0.84 percent at 81,273.75, and the Nifty was up 251.20 points or 1.02 percent at 24,882.50. About 2446 shares advanced, 1555 shares declined, and 160 shares unchanged.read more :- Monsoon becomes active again, heavy rain alert in 12 states!
Monsoon is active again in the country! Alert of heavy rain in these 12 states, know the weather of your city.The effect of monsoon in the country has changed to a great extent now. Rain is still there in the hilly areas and concerns have increased in many states about incidents like floods and cloudburst. At the same time, rain has started decreasing in the plains, but light or intense rains are continuing in some states. Especially in Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh and Jammu and Kashmir, the fear of cloudburst is haunting the people.Effect of monsoon in hilly areasIn recent days, the speed of monsoon has remained high in hilly areas like Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh and Jammu and Kashmir. Heavy rainfall, alluvial flow and dangerous natural events like cloudburst at many places have increased the concerns of the local people. Recent incidents are forcing people to be alert.Decrease in rain in plainsOn the other hand, monsoon has started weakening in the plains. The rain has gradually reduced, due to which the heat and humidity in the weather is increasing. Especially in many areas of western and eastern UP, strong sunlight during the day and sticky heat at night are being felt more. This change has become uncomfortable for the people, but the lack of heavy rainfall has brought relief and reduced the situation of waterlogging.Current condition of DelhiToday, i.e. 18 August, the Meteorological Department has not issued any serious warning in Delhi. Overall, the possibility of rain is said to be less. However, there is also a possibility of sudden change in the weather in the late evening. The water level of Yamuna river was high due to continuous rain in the last few days.Uttar Pradesh: Humidity, heat and a little apprehensionThe possibility of torrential rain in Uttar Pradesh seems far away at the moment. According to the Meteorological Department, there is no possibility of heavy rain anywhere in the next 72 hours.On August 18, some districts of western states and some parts of eastern UP may receive light drizzle or thundershowers, but it will be extremely limited.On August 19 and 20 also, light to moderate rain is expected at some places from western to eastern UP.Meanwhile, heat and humidity are bothering people more, especially due to the heat of the day and humidity at night, there is very little relief.Weather changed in Bihar, heavy rain warningThe weather is going to deteriorate again in Bihar on August 18. The Meteorological Department, Patna has issued a warning of heavy rain for West Champaran, East Champaran, Madhubani, Supaul, Araria, Kishanganj and Purnia districts. During this time, lightning has also been feared. People have been instructed to be especially vigilant so that any untoward incident can be avoided.Yellow alert and vigilance in UttarakhandThe Meteorological Center of Uttarakhand has issued a yellow alert for heavy rain at some places in Pauri, Bageshwar, Pithoragarh and Nainital districts. Other districts may also receive heavy rain with thunder, lightning and heavy spells. Dehradun will remain partly cloudy today and light to moderate rain may occur. There is a possibility of heavy rain at some places on Tuesday as well.Revival of monsoon in RajasthanMonsoon has become active again in Rajasthan. Due to less rain here for a few days, there was strong sunlight, heat and uncomfortable conditions for the people. But changes in weather systems are indicating that rain is expected in many parts of Rajasthan in the coming days, due to which there is a possibility of relief.Chance of rain in South IndiaAccording to the information of the India Meteorological Department, on August 18, extremely heavy rain is likely at isolated places in coastal Karnataka, coastal Andhra Pradesh and Yanam and southern interior Karnataka. Also, very heavy rainfall may occur at many places in Kerala and Mahe during the period 18-20 August. Due to this, both the people and the administration there are alert.read more :- Rajasthan: BT cotton sown in 1.8 lakh hectares in Hanumangarh, 61 thousand hectares more than last year
Rajasthan: BT cotton sowing in 1.80 lakh hectares, 61 thousand hectares more than last year, next 60 days are important.This time BT cotton has been sown in 1 lakh 80 thousand hectares in Hanumangarh district. This figure of sowing is about 61 thousand hectares more than last year. Last year, sowing was done in only 1 lakh 19 thousand hectares. Disease outbreak in the crop after rainAgriculture department officials and supervisors are conducting surveys to protect the crop from the outbreak of pink bollworm and other diseases. Field staff has been instructed to regularly survey the fields and submit reports. However, there is no report of damage anywhere on a large scale so far. Still, agriculture department officials are also making farmers aware. Along with increasing sowing area, if the production is good, the economy of the district will also be strengthened. Farmers will also benefit. According to department officials, once the pink bollworm goes into the pod, it becomes almost impossible to manage it. In such a situation, there is a need to remain alert for the next 60 days. Farmers have been appealed to continuously monitor the crop and work for control as per the department's recommendation if the disease outbreak is seen. According to departmental officials, currently the pest infestation is below the damage level.BT cotton is the main crop of Kharif season. It has also been included in the cash crop. Farmers also earn the highest income from cotton. This time the area of sowing has increased. Due to increase in production according to the sowing area, the income of farmers will increase and the economy will also be strengthened. Because the economy of the district is based on agriculture. Due to low production, the business of every class is affected. In the last several years, the number of cotton ginning mills has also increased in the district. If there is adequate production, then employment opportunities will also increase in the mill. Therefore, it is a big challenge for the department to protect cotton from the caterpillar infestation. Departmental officials are organizing farmer seminars in rural areas. In these, farmers are being told about the measures from increasing caterpillar infestation to its control. The most effective method is pheromone trap. Farmers have been appealed to regularly inspect and monitor the pink caterpillar infestation with the help of pheromone traps placed in the fields and assess its economic loss level.According to the assessment, if 5 to 8 moths are found in the trap for three consecutive days, then in this situation, efforts should be made to control it as per the recommendations of the Agriculture Department. The crop has reached the fruiting stage, so there is a need to take special care of nutrients: The Agriculture Department is appealing to the farmers to take special care of the nutrients in the crop. Currently, the cotton crop is in the fruiting stage. In this stage, the crop needs the most nutrients. Due to excessive rainfall in some areas of the district, symptoms of nutrient deficiency are visible in the crop, because due to rainwater, the nutrients in the root area of the crop leak into the lower level of the soil.Many times, the farmers do not give the basal amount of fertilizers for the necessary nutrients at the time of sowing the crop. Due to this, the nutrients are not available to the crop. Due to this, the flower buds turn yellow and start falling. This has an adverse effect on productivity. Farmers have been appealed that in case symptoms of nutrient deficiency are seen in the cotton crop or in case the flowers turn yellow and fall, soluble fertilizers should be sprayed on the standing crop as per departmental recommendation. BT cotton is the main crop of Kharif season. These days the crop has reached the fruiting stage. Farmers are being made aware about how to control the outbreak of diseases including pink bollworm in the crop.read more :- India's cotton imports are set to reach a record 39 lakh bales in 2024-25.
India’s cotton imports for crop year 2024-25 surge to record 39 lakh bales on lower global prices.India’s cotton imports will be a record 39 lakh bales of 170 kg each for the current 2024-25 crop year ending September, more than double the previous year’s 15.20 lakh bales. Lower international prices coupled with higher demand from mills for contaminant-free cotton has resulted in a surge in imports, said Atul Ganatra, President, Cotton Association of India (CAI).“Our prices are 10 to 12 per cent higher today than the world market and that is the reason India has done the highest import crossing 39 lakh bales and nearly 40 lakh bales,” Ganatra said. Previously, India’s cotton imports had touched a high of 31 lakh bales during 2022-23, when the domestic prices had soared touching a record one lakh rupees per candy (356 kg).Further, Ganatra said the Indian companies have already started contracting cotton import for the next crop year starting October as the international prices are cheaper. “In the last 10 days alone, 1.5 lakh bales has been contracted for the October-November-December delivery,” Ganatra said.Currently, the Brazilian cotton is available at ₹51,000 per candy for any port delivery – say at Tuticorin, Mundhra or Nhava Sheva. Due to the 11 per cent import duty, it is costing ₹56,000. However, the mills, which are doing lot of direct exports can buy on open licence for which the import duty is 4.4 per cent. “So they are finding the imported cotton cheap and best,” Ganatra added.Of the projected imports of 39 lakh bales till September, about 33 lakh bales have already arrived at the Indian ports till end-July. “I believe half of the imports are from Brazil, while another 8-10 lakh bales have been imported from African countries, for which duty is half at 5.5 per cent. Another 3 lakh bales is imported from Australia under the duty-free quota,” he said.As per the Commerce Ministry quick estimates, imports of cotton raw and waster registered a 61 per cent increase during the April-July period in dollar value terms. Cotton imports stood at $383.22 million during April-July this fiscal, up from $238.30 million in the same period last year. During April-March 2024-25, India’s imports of cotton raw and waste touched $1.219 billion, an increase of 104 per cent over previous year’s $598.66 million.As per CAI, the pressing estimates for 2024-25 stood lower at 311.4 lakh bales of 170 kg each, down from 336.45 lakh bales in the previous year. Domestic demand during the year is projected marginally up at 314 lakh bales (313 lakh bales in the previous year) and closing stocks at 57.59 lakh bales (39.19 lakh bales).read more :- Rupee Opens 08 Paise higher at 87.48
| title | Created At | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Rupee fell 26 paise to close at 87.26 | 21-08-2025 22:45:46 | view |
| CCI: Ready to deal with MSP hike | 21-08-2025 18:55:17 | view |
| Textiles, diamonds and chemicals MSMEs most affected by US tariffs: Crisil | 21-08-2025 18:34:59 | view |
| INR Up 07 Paise, Opens at 87.00 | 21-08-2025 17:25:11 | view |
| Rupee strengthened by 10 paise against the dollar and closed at 87.07. | 20-08-2025 22:43:35 | view |
| India's current account deficit to double in FY26 Q2: ICRA | 20-08-2025 18:51:48 | view |
| Textile mills welcome withdrawal of import duty on cotton. | 20-08-2025 17:49:07 | view |
| Rupee open Declines 21 Paise to 87.17 per Dollar | 20-08-2025 17:21:48 | view |
| INR Gains 29 Paise, Closes at 86.96 per Dollar | 19-08-2025 22:48:45 | view |
| Brazil cotton sales pick up; ICAC sees higher 2025/26 output | 19-08-2025 22:06:07 | view |
| India removes duty on cotton imports from US | 19-08-2025 18:11:12 | view |
| INR Opens Stronger by 10 Paise at 87.25 | 19-08-2025 17:24:52 | view |
| Rupee higher 13 Paisa Against Dollar, Closes at 87.35 | 18-08-2025 22:43:19 | view |
| Monsoon becomes active again, heavy rain alert in 12 states! | 18-08-2025 21:18:03 | view |
| Rajasthan: BT cotton sown in 1.8 lakh hectares in Hanumangarh, 61 thousand hectares more than last year | 18-08-2025 18:37:54 | view |
| India's cotton imports are set to reach a record 39 lakh bales in 2024-25. | 18-08-2025 18:10:36 | view |
