Financial Daily from THE HINDU group of publications
Sunday, Nov 24, 2002

Investment World
Features
Stocks
Port Info
Archives

Group Sites

Investment World - Forex


Travel abroad with more forex

IF you are going abroad on a private visit, you can now carry a heavier wad of hard currency. The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has raised the limit of forex for such visits from $5,000 to $10,000, or its equivalent. Authorised dealers and full-fledged moneychangers can offer the limit. If you need forex exceeding this amount, you have to make an application to the regional offices of the RBI through the authorised dealer.

BL Research Bureau

Send this article to Friends by E-Mail
Comment on this article to BLFeedback@thehindu.co.in

Stories in this Section
Aventis CropScience: Accept


Bolero Sportz
More IDBI Bonds
Phosphatic/complex fertilisers — In need of nutrients
What the new policy sows
Fertiliser stocks: It can only get better
ACC-Gujarat Ambuja issue — A test-case in control
Who stands where?
Loans against shares — Using equity to good effect
Growth pangs in fund industry
Indian steel on a roll
L&T open offer — SEBI rightly puts Grasim on the mat
Invest smart, retire hurt
Transfer of properties — The immovables angle
Travel abroad with more forex
Citibank's forex currency account
New AMC for UTI-II
Kotak Mahindra K-30: Switch
UTI Master Value Unit Plan: Hold
Tactical funds need support
K-Bond Deposit Plan: Invest
Prudential ICICI Power: Hold
SBI: Hold/Buy on declines
Indian Oil Corporation: Hold
Blue Dart: Buy
PNB Gilts: Hold
SKF Bearings: Buy
L&T: SEBI decision will take long time
Kelkar Committee Recommendations — A mixed bag for the corporate sector
HDFC lowers loan and deposit rates
Book profit in Satyam
Arvind Mills perks up over 10 pc
Positive outlook for Sterlite Opticals
Nasdaq: Uptrend in force
Tech stocks in limelight
Where derivative markets should go
Explaining volatility smile
Options guide
Futures guide
RBI on Rs 500 notes
Floating Rate Bonds 2006
Sundaram Finance: High on credit
Canara Bank: Buy
It Adds Up!


The Hindu Group: Home | About Us | Copyright | Archives | Contacts | Subscription
Group Sites: The Hindu | Business Line | The Sportstar | Frontline | Home |

Copyright © 2002, The Hindu Business Line. Republication or redissemination of the contents of this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of The Hindu Business Line