Sustained flow of funds from overseas propelled India's foreign exchange reserves to a new all-time high of $126.92 billion in the week ended Nov 26, said the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) Saturday.
This represents an increase of $1.82 billion in the country's foreign exchange pile over the previous week, showed the weekly figures issued by the central bank here.
During the last weekly period, the country's foreign currency assets registered a gain of $1.81 billion over the previous week to touch $121.20 billion, said the statement.
The RBI said foreign currency assets expressed in US dollar terms include the effect of appreciation or depreciation of non-US currencies such as Euro, Sterling and Yen held in reserves.
During the week ended Nov 12, gold reserves remained unchanged at $4.35 billion.
The country's reserve position in the International Monetary Fund, which is included in the total foreign exchange reserves since April 2, in keeping with the international best practice, rose $13 million to touch $1.36 billion.
--Indo-Asian News Service