00:00Sir, we are talking about volatile markets and depreciation.
00:04So, we are talking about markets from the market and we are talking about rupees.
00:07Rupiah has been quite depreciated in the situation.
00:10However, when the US trade deal was in India,
00:13it was a bit of a rate of rupees.
00:15And the rate of rupees was the most high percentage growth.
00:201.2% of rupees was the most high percentage growth.
00:24But, only with the trade deal,
00:27how can it be stable?
00:31How can it be long-term impact on the market?
00:34Look, there is no doubt that the rupees will not be very strong.
00:38Especially in the dollar comparison.
00:40So, the weakness that you see so fast,
00:44will be slow.
00:46But, ultimately, in the years,
00:49there will be more weakness.
00:51I think that it will be weak from the average cost.
00:56Why will it be weak?
00:57It will be weak.
00:58Why will it be weak?
00:59It will be weak.
01:00First of all,
01:01if you look at the dollar,
01:03if you look at the economy in the dollar,
01:05it will be weak.
01:06If you look at the eurozone here,
01:08then it will be weak.
01:09If you look at the eurozone here,
01:10then it will be weak.
01:11If you talk about India,
01:12we will talk about the domestic factor.
01:13We will not be strong.
01:15Because the gold and silver prices
01:17and crude oil prices
01:19always import bill
01:22which will be weak.
01:24It will be weak.
01:25If you look at that.
01:26.
01:27.
01:28.
01:29.
01:30.
01:31.
01:32.
01:33.
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