"We expect the rupee to be stable at the 58-61 range and the volatility which we saw in the currency last year will not arise again," its Joint Managing Director C Jayaram told reporters here.
Jayaram said there was a lot of concern over the rising current account deficit, which analysts say was one of the reasons for the rupee fall mid last year but those worries are now taken care of.
However, a combination of unconventional measures taken by the RBI and the government, coupled with the increase in fund flows, resulted in the rupee stabilising for some months now and is trading at the 60.20 levels today.
On the interest rate front, Jayaram said he expects inflation to glide down to 6 per cent in few months as desired by the RBI and hence, there is a chance of some softening in interest rates after a year.
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On the worries front, Jayaram said the high fiscal deficit is a concern but exuded confidence that the current government will get a grip over the issue in a year's time.
The monsoon is a concern, he said, but was quick to add that the deficit has been taken care of by the increase in rains during the ongoing month of July.