A

WINTER PROJECT REPORT

ON

“Fluctuation in the exchange rate of Indian rupee

with respect to foreign currency.”

SUBMITTED BY:
HIRPARA BANSARI G.
(13 BBA49)

GUIDED BY:
Ms. SVETLANA PATEL

BBA PROGRAMME
(2015-2016)

SHREE J.D.GABANI COMMERCE COLLEGE AND

SHREE SWAMI ATMANAND SARASWATI COLLEGE
OF MANAGEMENT, VNSGU
 CERTIFICATE

This is to be certifying that the winter training report has been prepared by
Hirpara Bansari(49) under my guidance and supervision. This project
embodied the result of her work and is of standard expected from the degree
of B.B.A.

The report submitted towards the partial fulfillment of the requirement for
the degree if B.B.A. has been found satisfactory.

Ms. Svetlana Patel. Dr. P.R PATEL.

FACULTY GUIDE I/C PRINCIPAL

I
 DECLARATION

I undersigned HIRPARA BANSARI G declare that this project report

entitled “Fluctuation in the exchange rate of Indian rupees with
respect to foreign currency.”Is the result of my own research work
carried out during January and February 2016.

This project report is my own efforts and has not been previously
submitted to any other university/institution for any other examination
and for any other purpose by any other person.

Date HIRPARA BANSARI G.

Place : SURAT 13BBA049

II
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I express my sincere thanks to Veer Narmad South Gujarat University

and Shree J.D.G. Commerce & S.A.S. College of Mgt. Surat for his
valuable suggestions and for providing me this golden opportunity to
make a research on the “Fluctuation in the exchange rate of Indian
rupees with respect to foreign currency.”

The project report could never be accomplished without the guidance and
co-operation from my respected faculties. All the faculties have been a
constant source of inspiration and I sincerely thank than for her
suggestions and help to prepare this report.

I express my deep sense of gratitude to my guide Ms. SVETLANA PATEL

for offering me suggestions and help in successfully completing my
project report

 Date HIRPARA BANSARI G.

Place : SURAT 13BBA049

III
 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

This project report is preparing for partial fulfillment of B.B.A. program.

The object in which the matter will theoretically describe and students
will gain practical knowledge from the course. The course will help me
improving individual skills and will help me responsible to do work more
effectively.

First chapter includes the overall data related to the introduction of

currency with general meaning of currency.

The second chapter includes the data related to various currency and
history of foreign currency like, Dollar, Pound, Euro, Yen and Indian
rupee.

Third chapter includes data related to the literature review of different

authors. Forth chapter includes

Fourth chapter included research need for currency. Research problem

statement, research objective, and tools for study, research design, types
of research, data analysis and limitatation of study.

Fifth chapter includes data analysis with use of standard deviation of

currency and interpreted in simple way of currency.

In last chapter finding included in which currency fluctuation is high or

low in yearly. In conclusion includes higher or lowest currency
fluctuation because of interest rate, inflation, deprecation, current
account deficit and import & export. And reason for low currency
fluctuation.

IV
 TABLE OF CONTENTS

No TOPIC Pg No

Title page

Certificate I

Declaration II

Acknowledgement III

Executive of summary IV

01 Introduction of Currency 1

02 Indian currency & foreign currency 3

03 Literature Review 29

04 Research Methodology 33

05 Data Analysis 36

06 Finding 40

07 Conclusion 41

Bibliography

Annexure

V
 CHAPTER-1
INTRODUCTION
Introduction of coin and currency:-

Money is anything that is commonly accepted by a group of people for the

exchange of goods, services, or resources. Every country has its own
system of coins and paper money.

Bartering and Commodity Money

In the beginning, people bartered. Barter is the exchange of a good or
service for another good or service, a bag of rice for a bag of beans.
However, what if you couldn't agree what something was worth in
exchange or you didn't want what the other person had. To solve that
problem humans developed what is called commodity money.

A commodity is a basic item used by almost everyone. In the past, salt,

tea, tobacco, cattle and seeds were commodities and therefore were once
used as money. However, using commodities as money had other
problems. Carrying bags of salt and other commodities was hard, and
commodities were difficult to store or were perishable.

Coins and Paper Money

Metals objects were introduced as money around 5000 B.C. By 700 BC,
the Lydian’s became the first in the Western world to make coins.
Countries were soon minting their own series of coins with specific
values. Metal was used because it was readily available, easy to work
with and could be recycled. Since coins were given a certain value, it
became easier to compare the cost of items people wanted.

Some of the earliest known paper money dates back to China, where the
issue of paper money became common from about AD 960 onwards.

Representative Money
With the introduction of paper currency and non-precious coinage,
commodity money evolved into representative money. This meant that
what money itself was made of no longer had to be very valuable.

1
Representative money was backed by a government or bank's promise to
exchange it for a certain amount of silver or gold. For example, the old
British Pound bill or Pound Sterling was once guaranteed to be
redeemable for a pound of sterling silver.

For most of the nineteenth and twentieth century’s, the majority of

currencies were based on representative money through the use of the
gold standard.

Fiat Money
Representative money has now been replaced by fiat money. Fiat is the
Latin word for "let it be done". Money is now given value by a government
fiat or decree, in other words enforceable legal tender laws were made. By
law the refusal of "legal tender" money in favor of some other form of
payment is illegal.

Electronic Banking
ERMA began as a project for the Bank of America in an effort to
computerize the banking industry. MICR (magnetic ink character
recognition) was part of ERMA. MICR allowed computers to read special
numbers at the bottom of checks that allowed computerized tracking and
accounting of check transactions.

2
 CHAPTER 2
INDIAN CURRENCY &
FOREIGN CURRENCY
2.1 Indian Rupees
Introduction of Indian Rupee:-

India was one of the first issuers of coins (circa: 6th Century BC), and
as a result it has seen a wide range of monetary units throughout its
history. There is some historical evidence to show that the first coins
may have been introduced somewhere between 2500 and 1750 BC.
However, the first documented coins date from between the 7th/6th
century BC to the 1st century AD. These coins are called 'punch-
marked' coins because of their manufacturing technique.

Over the next few centuries, as traditions developed and empires rose
and fell, the country's coinage designs reflected its progression and
often depicted dynasties, socio-political events, deities, and nature.
This included dynastic coins, representing Greek Gods of the Indo-
Greek period followed by the Western Kshatrapa copper coins from
between the 1st and the 4th Century AD.

In 712 AD, the Arabs conquered the Indian province of Sindh and
brought their influence and coverage with them. By the 12th Century,
Turkish Sultans of Delhi replaced the longstanding Arab designs and
replaced them with Islamic calligraphy. This currency was referred to
as 'Tanka' and the lower valued coins, 'Jittals'. The Delhi Sultanate
attempted to standardise this monetary system and coins were
subsequently made in gold, silver and copper.

In 1526, the Mughal period commenced, bringing forth a unified and

consolidated monetary system for the entire Empire. This was heavily
influenced by the Afghan Sher Shah Suri (1540 to 1545) who
introduced the silver Rupayya or Rupee coin. The princely states of
pre-colonial India minted their own coins, all which mainly resembled
the silver Rupee, but held regional distinctions depending on where
they were from. During the late 18th Century when political unrest
occurred, agency houses developed banks such as the Bank of Bengal
3
and Bahar, The Bank of Hindustan, Orient Bank Corporation and The
Bank of Western India. These banks also printed their own paper
currency in the Urdu, Bengali and Nagri languages.

It was only in 1858 when the British Crown gained control of the one
hundred Princely states, and subsequently ended the Mughal Empire,
that the coin's native images were replaced by portraits of the
Monarch of Great Britain to indicate British Supremacy. In 1866,
when the financial establishments collapsed, the control of paper
money also shifted to the British Government. This was subsequently
passed to the Mint Masters, the Accountant Generals and the
Controller of Currency. In 1867, the Victoria Portrait series of bank
notes was issued in honor of Queen Victoria.

After gaining its independence in 1947 and becoming a republic in

1950, India's modern Rupee reverted back to the design of the
signature Rupee coin. The symbol chosen for the paper currency was
the Lion Capital at Senath which replaced the George VI series of
bank notes. In 1996, the Mahatma Gandhi Series of Paper notes was
introduced.

Structure:

Indian rupee did not use the decimal system and rather was
subdivided into 16 annals till 1957. In 1957, the decimal monetary
system was adopted and one unit of rupee was restructured
equivalent to 100 equal paisa. The currency in the country is issued
in the form of banknotes and coinage, the Reserve Bank of India and
the Government of India possessing the issuing authority for
banknotes and coins respectively. The central bank i.e. the reserve
bank of India is entitled to change the banknote series and the
Mahatma Gandhi series, which is in circulation currently, was
launched in 1996. The notes are issued in 7 denominations i.e. Rs 5,
Rs 10, Rs 20, Rs 50, Rs 100, Rs 500, Rs 1000. Two more

4
denominations for banknotes i.e. Rs 1 and Rs 2 are still in circulation
but no new notes are being printed as coins for both these
denominations are being minted now. Each note depicts the face value
of the note in 17 languages. The notes also have some unique features
quite often called the security features that help in avoiding the
duplicity and illegal circulation of the notes. These features include

 Mahatma Gandhi watermark

 Silver security
 Latent image
 Micro-lettering
 Optically variable ink
 Back to back registration

Coins for the Indian currency are minted in 7 denominations

namely 10 paisa, 20 paisa, 25 paisa, 50 paisa, Rs 1, Rs 2 and Rs 5
under the Coinage act 1906. The country has four coin mints one
each at Mumbai (Maharashtra), Hyderabad (Andhra Pradesh),
Kolkata (West Bengal), Noida (Uttar Pradesh). Like in the case of
banknotes, the management of circulation of coins is in the hands
of the Reserve Bank of India.

Factor affecting the exchange rate between two

countries:

The volatility in the foreign exchange rates depends upon a

numerous macro economic factors that have different degrees of
importance to different economies of the world. Some special and
exceptional factors affecting the rates may also exist in the case of
different countries. Following are shown the common factors on
which the foreign exchange rate depends

 Flow of imports and exports between the countries

 Flow of capital between the countries

5
  Relative inflation rates
 Fluctuation limits on exchange rate imposed by the governments of
the countries
 Merchandise trade balance
 Rate of inflation in the country
 Flow of funds between the countries for the payment of stock and
bond purchases
 Relative growth
 Short term and long term interest rate differentials
 Cost of borrowings

2.2 Foreign Currency

2.2.1 The history of the US Dollar

The currency of the United States can be traced back to 1690 before the
birth of the country when the region was still a patchwork of colonies.
The Massachusetts Bay Colony used paper notes to finance military
expeditions. After the introduction of paper currency in Massachusetts,
the other colonies quickly followed.

Various British imposed restrictions on the colonial paper currencies

were in place until being outlawed. In 1775, when the colonists were
preparing to go to war with the British, the Continental Congress
introduced the Continental currency. However, the currency did not last
long as there was insufficient financial backing and the notes were easily
counterfeited.

Congress then chartered the first national bank in Philadelphia - the

Bank of North America - to help with the government's finances. The
dollar was chosen to become the monetary unit for the USA in 1785. The
Coinage Act of 1792 helped put together an organised monetary system
that introduced coinage in gold, silver, and copper. Paper notes or
greenbacks were introduced into the system in 1861 to help finance the
Civil War. The paper notes used several different techniques including a

6
Treasury seal and engraved signatures to help diminish counterfeiting. In
1863, Congress put together the national banking system that granted
the US Treasury permission to oversee the issuance of National Bank
notes. This gave national banks the power to distribute money and to
purchase US bonds more easily whilst still being regulated.

The Federal Reserve Act of 1913 created one central bank and organised
a national banking system that could keep up with the changing
financial needs of the country. The Federal Reserve Board created a new
currency called the Federal Reserve Note. The first federal note was
issued in the form of a ten dollar bill in 1914. Finally, a decision by the
Federal Reserve board was made to lower the manufacturing costs of the
currency by reducing the actual size of the notes by 30%. The same
designs were also printed on all dominations instead of individual
designs.

The designs of the notes would not be changed again until 1996 when a
series of improvements were carried out over a ten-year period to prevent
counterfeiting.

 Participating Members
The United States Dollar has been adopted, and in some cases used as
the official currency, in many different territories and countries. This
process of incorporating the currency of one country into a different
economic market is called 'dollarization'. Dollarization of the US Dollar
has occurred in the British Virgin Islands, East Timor, Ecuador, El
Salvador, Marshall Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Palau,
Panama, Pitcairn Islands, and Turks and Caicos Islands.

The Dollar as International Money

Comparing 1998 to 2001, the dollar retains its dominant role as vehicle
currency by being on one side of about 90 percent of foreign exchange
transacting. In his Table 5, he also shows that the dollar remains the
dominant official reserve asset of governments. If one allocates the
7
“other” category in proportion to acknowledged foreign exchange holding,
developing countries hold more than 70 percent of their official foreign
exchange reserves in dollars. Other than the United States which holds
negligible official reserves in foreign currencies, the other industrial
countries hold more than three-quarters of their official reserves in
dollars. In the realm of worldwide primary commodity trade in oil, copper,
wheat, and so on, there is no evidence yet of any switching away from
dollar invoicing.

The dollar’s continued monetary dominance may seem surprising given

that Euro land is now of an economic and financial size, particularly with
its rapidly growing euro-denominated bond market, comparable to the
United States. Most puzzling is the absence of any significant move
toward official international portfolio diversification elsewhere—where
treasuries and central banks diversify out of dollars into euro-
denominated reserve assets. Before January 1 1999, financial pundits
generally expected the euro to appreciate against the dollar as foreign
central banks chose to diversify their asset portfolios away from the
dollar toward the euro.

What explains the surprising persistence of the dollar as international

money in the face of competition from other national monies such as the
newly created euro? The stock answer is that international money is both
necessary and a natural monopoly. In the absence of a purely non
national international money such as gold, world financial and goods
markets will naturally pick one national currency to be at once the
interbank vehicle currency, the invoice currency of choice in
international trade, the preferred official intervention currency, and the
principal official reserve asset. To facilitate international exchange, the
network effects and cost saving from using just one national money are
so strong that, once established, it cannot easily be displaced.

A second complementary role of an international money is to provide a

nominal anchor for the price levels of some or most of the other countries
8
in the system. After the U.S. dollar had become generally accepted as the
central facilitating currency in 1945, other countries naturally tended to
peg their currencies to the dollar as the nominal anchor of their domestic
price levels. And in the 1950s well into the 1960s, sufficient intra
European exchange rate stability was achieved by the simple expedient of
all the European countries pegging to the dollar under the cover of the
old Bretton Woods par value system.

But this nominal anchor role of the dollar could only work well if the
American price level was stable. As my figure shows, the American price
level—as measured by what is now the U.S producer price index, but was
then called the wholesale price index—was remarkably stable up to about
1968. Thus, the Europeans had no great incentive to begin thinking of
separate currency arrangements before 1968.

2.2.2 Pound sterling:-

The history of the Pound Sterling

The pound sterling of the United Kingdom was originally the value of one
Troy pound of sterling silver, hence the name: Pound Sterling.

The Pound Sterling was adopted as the Royal Chartered Bank of

England's currency in 1694. England's national debt increased
exponentially from 1700 to the mid 1790's thus making it extremely
difficult to exchange banknotes for gold. The subsequent strain on the
nation's financial system led to what was known as the Restriction Period
when in order for the bank to play catch up with its' finances, it issued
banknotes of one and two pounds in place of the actual coinage.

In further efforts to increase the stability of the pound, the Bank Charter
Act of 1844 introduced the Bank of England as the only bank in the
United Kingdom allowed issuing banknotes as a legal currency. This
meant that all other banks in England and Wales were legally obliged to
obtain their banknotes from the Bank of England. In Scotland, however,

9
The Banknote (Scotland) Act of 1845 allowed Scottish banks to continue
to issue their own Pound Sterling banknotes.

Having learned from the effects that inflation had on the financial market
from the Restriction Period the Bank of England began to control the
production of banknotes. This ensured that banknotes were only
produced when there were gold reserves to back them. The Bank of
England became a major lender to other commercial banks. As it was
difficult to keep backing banknotes with gold standard while still lending
to other banks the Bank of England had to set interest rates high to
maintain the gold standard supply.

Shortly before the First World War, the treasury issued the small and
simple cipher watermarked stamp paper 10/- and £1 banknotes. The
Bank of England tried to return to gold standard after the war, but gold
standard could no longer continue to work in the growing financial
market. From 1932 to the present day, the only limitation on issuing
bank notes is that of the UK Parliament's approval.

Participating Members

The pound sterling is only used in the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Northern Ireland and the following British dependencies outside the
UK: The Isle of Man, the States of Jersey and the States of Guernsey. The
Bank of England prints and distributes money for England and Wales.
The Bank of Ireland, the First Trust Bank, the Northern Bank, and the
Ulster Bank print the notes for Northern Ireland. The Bank of Scotland,
the Royal Bank of Scotland, and the Clydesdale Bank print and
distribute the notes for Scotland.

Since Pound Sterling bank notes are printed in different parts of the UK,
the design differs depending on where they are printed. Regardless of the
region where the notes are printed, they should be accepted anywhere in

10
the United Kingdom as legal tender. However, some people often do not
recognize a 'different' looking note from elsewhere in the UK and
subsequently consider it to be a foreign currency.

2.2.3 European Euro:-

The history of the Euro

The development of the Euro originates from the preamble of The Treaty
of Rome. In 1957, the Treaty aimed to achieve "an ever closer union
among the peoples of Europe" by creating a unified European common
market with economic prosperity. This goal was furthered by the Single
European Act (1986) and the European Union Maastricht Treaty (1992),
which introduced the Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) with the
ultimate aim of introducing a single currency. This occurred in December
1995 at an EU summit in Madrid when the dates to introduce the single
monetary unit were fixed.

The European Central Bank (ECB) in Frankfurt controls the Euro

monetary policy, while the European System of Central Banks (ESCB) is
responsible for printing, minting, and distributing the currency. The
Eurosystem is composed of the ECB and the national banks of the 12
participating EU countries. The ECB aims to maintain stability of the
Euro, ensure growth and keep inflation low.

Participating Members:

The Euro is currently the official currency in 13 countries: Austria,

Belgium, France, Finland, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg,
the Netherlands, Portugal, Slovenia and Spain. Together they form the
Euro zone, which is also known as 'euro land' or the 'euro group'. The
Euro zone’s overseas territories of French Guiana, Reunion, Saint-Pierre
et Miquelon, Guadeloupe, Martinique and Mayotte have also adopted the

11
Euro as their legal currency. Non-EU member state Montenegro, the
principality of Andorra, and the UN administered province of Kosovo have
also adopted the Euro as their currency.

EU member states, Sweden, Denmark and The UK have, however, chosen

not to adopt the Euro - Britain and Denmark negotiated an opt-out
clause from the single currency and Sweden rejected the Euro in a
referendum in 2003. The other more recent members to join the EU in
2004 are expected to switch over to the Euro between 2007 and 2012.
Slovenia was the first to do so in January 2007.

 Basic history of the Euro Project

• 1991: Maastricht Treaty – pathway for Euro

• 1999: Euro starts life as a currency
• 1999-2001: Original members of system lock their currencies for two
years
• 2002: Notes and coins come into circulation
• 2007: Slovenia becomes first of the new member states to enter the
currency union
• 2008-09: Three new nations – Slovakia, Cyprus and Malta – the Euro
Area extends to 16 nations
• 2009-10: Major stresses in the Euro as a fiscal crisis engulfs a number
of member nations.

2.2.4 Japanese Yen:-

The history of the Yen

The origin of Japanese currency can be traced to the Wu Zhu bronze coin
of China, which was introduced under the Han Dynasty around 221 BC.
Until the 8th Century the Japanese imported such coins from China.
However, in 708 the Japanese government began minting their own silver

12
and copper coins called the Wado Kaichin or Wado Kaiho, which imitated
the Chinese Kai Yuan Tong Bao coin's size, shape, and weight.

Approximately 250 years later though, the Japanese government entered

into a period of decline and as they could no longer mint their own
currency, begun to import Chinese currency again. Over the next few
centuries, the inflow of Chinese coins did not meet the demand for a
monetary medium that resulted from the growing trade and economic
expansion. To meet this demand, two privately minted Japanese coins
(from the 14th - 16th century) Toraisen and the Shichusen entered into
circulation.

Around the late 15th Century, warlords had accumulated large debts
that needed to be paid off, which subsequently encouraged the minting of
gold and silver coins known as the Koshu Kin. Under the rule of
Toyotomi Hideyoshi (Edo Period), gold coinage was made into a standard
currency. The Tokugawa Shogun ate Government then established a
unified monetary system that consisted of these gold coins in addition to
silver and copper. Minting took place in the Kinza Gold mines where the
present head office of the Bank of Japan now stands.

Although some paper currency had been introduced previously (circa

1600), it was not until the Meiji Restoration that the first nationally
accepted paper money was established. The Meiji Government wished to
simplify and centralize all the various coins (holding different values) that
came about under the Edo Period and thus created the Yen in 1871. The
New Currency Act developed a monetary system similar to that of
European countries, and made a decimal accounting system of Rim,
Sen., and Yen.

Thus the gold standard was adopted and the round-shaped Yen replaced
the previous gold and silver coinage. The first national Yen banknotes of
the 1870s resembled US banknotes as they were printed by a US
company. However, the national banks of Japan of the late 19th century
were to lose

13
  Impact of fluctuation in foreign currency on rupee

Exchange rate between two currencies is that rate at which one currency
will be exchanged with another currency. It is also known as a foreign-
exchange rate, forex rate. It is regarded as the value of one country’s
currency in terms of another currency. [ The spot exchange rate is the
current exchange rate. The forward exchange rate is that exchange rate
which is quoted today but delivery and payment settlement will be held
on a specific future date. A market-based exchange rate will change
whenever the values of either of the two component currencies change. A
currency tends to become more valuable whenever demand for it is
greater than the available supply
Indian rupee was connected to British pound from 1950 to 1973. On
24th September 1975, the connection between Indian rupee and pound
was
Broken down and rupee ties to the pound sterling were disengaged. A
float exchange regime was established by India. Effective rate of rupee
was placed on a controlled, floating basis and linked to a “basket of
currencies” with trading partners of India. In 1993 Liberalized exchange
rate system (LERMS) was replaced by the unified exchange rate system
and a system of market determined exchange rate was adopted. However,
the RBI did not relinquish its power to intervene in the market to control
the Indian currency.
In India a series of economic reforms including liberalization of foreign
capital inflows were initiated since the early nineties. Foreign exchange
market has emerged as the largest market in the world and the
breakdown of the Britton Woods system in 1971 marked the beginning of
floating exchange rate regimes in several countries. The focus was given
to wide ranging reforms of widening and deepening the foreign exchange
market and liberalization of exchange control. The Forex rates are
determined by market forces and are based on demand & supply of these
currencies. If supply exceeds the demand, the value of the currency
depreciates.

14
Objectives of the Study
1) To understand the concept of Exchange rate and currency fluctuation.
2) To understand the causes for decline of the rupee against dollar.
3) To study the real implications of the depreciation of the rupee on the
Indian economy
4) Different stringent measures by RBI & government to make rupee
stronger
5) To propose potential suggestions to overcome the problem.

Concept of currency Appreciation and Depreciation:-

Impact on It is called Rupee Rupee APPRECIATES

DEPRECIATON when when value of a rupee
value of a rupee declines becomes high as
as compare to dollar (For compare to dollar (For
an example, when US$- example, when US$-INR
INR moves from Rs.55/- moves from Rs60/- to Rs
to Rs60/ 55/-
Importers Imports become costly Imports become cheaper
as for each USD we have as for each USD we have
to pay Rs5/- more to pay Rs5 less
IMPORTS BECOME IMPORTS BECOME
COSTLIER CHEAPER
Exporters Exporters will have Exporters will earn lower
higher revenue. For revenue. For exports of
exports of each Dollar, each dollar, now the
the exporter will get Rs 5 exporter will get Rs 5
higher less.
EXPORTERS EARN EXPORTERS EARN
MORE LESS
Indian Who Wish to Go For each dollar taken For each dollar he
on Holidays Abroad abroad for spending, the intends to take abroad

15
and for Education travelers has to pay Rs 5 for spending, the
more and thus this trip travelers has to pay Rs3
will become costlier less and thus this trip
Education & Holiday will become cheaper.
packages will COSTLIER Education and Holiday
packages will CHEAPER

Depreciation in rupee has become a big worry for the Indian Government
because it has depreciated to an all time low with respect to the US
Dollar. On 28th August2015, the Indian rupee had gone down to 68.825
against the Dollar. Similarly rupee appreciation also causes concerns to
imports of India. Exchange rates play a vital role in a country's level of
trade, which is critical to almost every free market economy in the world.
Therefore, exchange rates are among the most monitored analyzed and
manipulated economic measures by the government. This study aims at
exploring the dynamics of exchange rate mechanism, rupee journey
against dollar since independence, factors influencing the fluctuation of
Indian Rupee and finally modeling the exchange rate through
multivariate analysis (OLS).

 Exchange Rate Mechanism:-

Each country has its own currency and when we convert currency of one
country with that of another country, it is called conversion rate or
exchange rate between the two countries. For example- 1$= `50 which
means if we convert 1 $ in ` we will get Rs.50. The conversion rate
fluctuates on timely basis based on various factors such as demand and
supply of each currency, inflation rate in country, interest rate prevailing
in the country etc. All economies that interact with international
economy can be broadly classified into three categories on the basis of
exchange rate policy of the country (Royal, 2010).

 Fixed Exchange Rate:-

16
These economies peg the value of their currency with some other
prominent currency like US dollar. This system is simple and provides
stability to the economy. This type of exchange rate regime is maintained
by generally smaller economies like Nepal and Bhutan (pegged to Indian
Rupee) or several African nations.
Rational behind such regime is that in case of small economy – if the
exchange rate is market determined –the sudden influx or out flux of
even relatively small amount of foreign capital will have large impact on
exchange rate and cause instability to its economy. Notable exception is
China which despite being large economy has its currency pegged to US
dollar. But then when it comes to China, it’s irrational to talk about
rationality.

 Floating (or free) Exchange Rate:-

Bigger and developed economies like US, UK, Japan etc generally let
market determine their exchange rate. In such economy exchange rate is
determined by demand and supply of the currency in international
foreign exchange market. In real world, there will be multilateral
interactions and final exchange rate will be an equilibrium reached by all
those interactions.

 Hybrid system:-
Most midsized economy like India practices a mix of both these regimes.
It allows for the exchange rate to float in a range which it deems
comfortable. Once the market determined rate tries to breach this range,
central bank (government) intervenes in the currency market and
controls the exchange rate.

 Rupee Appreciation and Depreciation:-

Appreciation in any currency means when we exchange that currency
with another currency, we will get more foreign currency or we need to
pay less home country currency. On the other hand depreciation in a

17
currency means when we exchange that currency with another currency,
we will get less foreign currency or we need to
Pay more home country currency. For example: Few months back, 1 $= `
45 which means for each 1$, we
Need to pay ` 45.While in current situation, 1$= ` 60 which means for
each 1$, we need to shell out ` 60. Thus we need to pay more ` compared
to previous situation. Thus in this case, rupee has depreciated and $ has
appreciated.

 Journey since Independence:-

The Indian currency has witnessed a slippery journey since
Independence. Many geopolitical and economic developments have
affected its movement in the last 66 years (TOI, 2015)
a) When India got freedom on August 15, 1947, the value of the rupee
was on a par with the American dollar. There were no foreign borrowings
on India's balance sheet.
b) To finance welfare and development activities, especially with the
introduction of the Five-Year Plan in 1951, the government started
external borrowings. This required the devaluation of the rupee.
c) After independence, India had chosen to adopt a fixed rate currency
regime. The rupee was pegged at 4.79 against a dollar between 1948 and
1966.
d) Two consecutive wars, one with China in 1962 and another one with
Pakistan in 1965; resulted in a huge deficit on India's budget, forcing the
government to devalue the currency to 7.57 against the dollar.
e) The rupee's link with the British currency was broken in 1971 and it
was linked directly to the US dollar.
f) In 1975, value of the Indian rupee was pegged at 8.39 against a dollar.
g) In 1985, it was further devalued to 12 against a dollar.
h) In 1991, India faced a serious balance of payment crisis and was
forced to sharply devalue its currency. The country was in the grip of
high inflation, low growth and the foreign reserves were not even worth to

18
meet three weeks of imports. Under these situations, the currency was
devalued to 17.90 against a dollar.
i) 1993 was very important. This year currency was let free to flow with
the market sentiments. The exchange rate was freed to be determined by
the market, with provisions of intervention by the central bank under the
situation of extreme volatility. This year, the currency was devalued to
31.37 against a dollar. The rupee traded in the range of 40-50 between
2000 and 2010.
j) It was mostly at around 45 against a dollar. It touched a high of 39 in
2007.
k) The Indian currency has gradually depreciated since the global 2008
economic crisis.
l) Liberalizing the currency regime led to a sharp jump in foreign
investment inflows and boosted the economic growth.

Devaluation during 1966:-

Since 1951, despite government attempts to obtain a positive trade
balance, India experienced a severe balance of payments deficits.
Inflation caused Indian prices to go sky high. When the exchange rate is
fixed and a country experiences high inflation relative to other countries,
that country’s goods become more expensive and foreign goods become
cheaper. Therefore, inflation tends to increase imports and decrease
exports. Since 1950, Indian continuously faced trade deficits. Another
reason, which played important role in the 1966 devaluation, was war
with Pakistan. The US and other countries withdrew their aid, which
further necessitated devaluation. To improve fiscal position, Government
of India devalued Rupee by huge 57% against Dollar (Johri & Miller).

Devaluation during 1991:-

In 1991, India still had a fixed exchange rate system, where the rupee
was hooked to basket of currencies of major trading partner countries. At
the end of 1990, the Government of India found itself in serious economic
trouble. The government was close to financial default and its foreign

19
exchange reserves had dried up to the point that India could barely
finance three weeks of imports. In July of 1991 the Indian government
devalued the rupee by 19.5%. The government also changed its trade
policy from its highly restrictive form to a system which allowed exporters
to import 30% of the value of their exports (Saket, 2013).

Devaluation during 2015:-

The Indian rupee touched a lifetime low of 68.85 against the US dollar on
August 28, 2015. The rupee plunged by 3.7 percent on the day in its
biggest single-day percentage fall in more than two decades. Since
January 2015, the rupee has lost more than 20 percent of its value, the
biggest loser among the Asian currencies (Singh, 2015).

Chronology of India’s Rupee Valuations (` per $):-

India being a developing economy with high inflation, depreciation of the
currency is quite natural. Depreciation of rupee is good, so long as it is
not volatile. A random depreciation that we have seen in the last few
months is bad and it has hurt the economy. Right from the beginning of
year 2013, the value of rupee has been depreciating.

 Factors Affecting the ` Fluctuations against $:-

The value of any currency in an economy is hard to bet, to be stable for a
long period of time as there are number of factor influencing its
appreciation and the depreciation. The currency value of an economy
influences the growth rate of GDP in an economy. Several other factors
that have a direct influence on the over or the undervaluation of a
currency are listed below:

Basic Law of Economics:-

As per the basic laws of economics if the demand for $ in India exceeds
its supply then its worth will go up and that of the ` will come down in
that respect. If the demand for the Indian rupee is more (to settle
international payments) than its supply in the foreign exchange market,

20
its value will appreciate and vice-versa. It may be that importers are the
major entities who are in need of the dollar for making their payments.
Another possibility here could be that the Foreign Institutional Investors
are withdrawing their investments in the country and taking them
elsewhere. Besides the basic law of economics, there are many other
factors also which can cause a fluctuation in currency in international
market. Some factors are discussed below-

Price of Crude Oil:-

India is a major importer of oil and the valuation of Indian money gets
easily affected by the increase in the prices of the crude oil. It can further
result in spreading inflation in an economy due to the over valuation of
the Indian currency. The worth of crude oil has been a major nuisance
for India since it has to bring in the majority of its requirement from
outside the country. The demand for oil in India has been going up every
year and this has led to the present situation. All over the world, the
price of oil is given in dollars. This implies that as and when the demand
for oil increases in India or there is an increase in oil prices in the global
market, there also arises a need for more dollars to pay the suppliers.
This also results in a situation where the worth of the ` decreases
significantly in comparison to the dollar.

Forex Reserve:-

India’s foreign exchange reserves is made up of Foreign currency assets

(FCA) (US dollar, euro, pound sterling, Canadian dollar, Australian dollar
and Japanese yen etc.), gold, special drawing rights (SDRs) of IMF and
Reserve tranche position (RTP) in the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
The level of forex reserve is expressed in US dollars. Hence India’s forex
reserve declines when US dollar appreciates against major international
currencies and vice versa. RBI gains Foreign exchange reserves by buying
foreign currency (via intervention in the foreign exchange market,

21
Funding from the International Bank for Reconstruction and
Development (IBRD), Asian Development Bank (ADB), International
Development Association (IDA) etc., aid receipts and interest receipts.

Relative Inflation Rates:-

It is necessary to note that exchange rate is a relative price and hence the
market weighs all the relevant
Factors in a relative term, (in relation to the counterpart countries). The
underlying reasoning behind this conviction was that a relatively high
rate of inflation reduces a country's competitiveness in international
markets and weakens its ability to sell in foreign markets. This will
weaken the expected demand for foreign
Currency (increase in supply of domestic currency and decrease in
supply of foreign currency). But during 1981- 85 period exchange rates of
major currencies did not confirm the direction of relative inflation rates.
The rise of the dollar persistently for such a long period discredited this
principle.

Interest Rates:-
An important factor for movements in exchange rates in recent years has
been difference in interest rates; i.e.
Interest differential between major countries. In this respect the growing
integration of the financial markets of major currencies, the revolution in
telecommunication facilities, the growth of specialized asset managing
agencies, the deregulation of financial markets by major countries, the
emergence of foreign exchange trading
etc. having accelerated the potential for exchange rates volatility.

Trade Balance:-
If a country is exporting more than its imports from other countries, then
this would result in higher demand for that exchange, resulting
appreciation of that currency against others. One of the main reasons
behind the Indian government’s inability to arrest the fall of the national

22
currency is imbalance between export and import. A negative trade
balance occurs when imports are more than the exports of the country
and vice-versa. The trade balance is generally measured by the current
account. In the fiscal year 2012-13, India’s current account deficit (CAD)
was measured at 4.8 per cent of the GDP.

Foreign Institutional Investment:-

Recently ArcelorMittal and Pasco decided to pull out from their projects
in India. Pasco did not go ahead with a
Steel plant worth ` 30,000 corers that was supposed to be built in
Karnataka and ArcelorMittal withdrew from setting up a steel plant in
Odisha that was supposed to cost around 52,000 corers. There were lot
of delays and
problems related to acquiring land for the project. In fact in 2012-13 the
Indian companies have spent more outside India compared to FIIs in
India.

Money Supply:-
Similar to how the local fruit-wala decides on the price at which to sell
his fruits at to his customers based on the supply and demand of fruits,
the Rupee’s intrinsic value is largely a function of how many Rupees
there are in circulation. In layman’s terms, the less Rupees there are in
circulation, the higher the value of the Rupee. The money supply of
Rupees can change due to the trade balance, which is nothing more than
how much a
Country imports versus exports. When a country sells more goods and
services to overseas markets than it buys from them, then it has a trade
surplus. A trade surplus increases the value of the Rupee because it
brings in more foreign currency into India than the amount of Rupees
that are paid for imports.

Capital flows and the stock market of India:-

23
It is important to note that in spite of suffering recession, an economy
can grow if the capital inflow is constant or continuously rising. In India
even if the GDP rate is less, the currency can still get overvalued due to
excessive capital inflows made by the FII's in the Indian economy.

Global Currency trends:-

Like many other currencies Indian rupee have also tied its knot with
some of the big economies of the world including the names of UK, US,
Japan and Canada. The depreciation or appreciation in the currency any
of these, especially in the US dollar, influences the valuation of the
Indian currency in one way or the other.

RBI Intervention:-
The valuation of the Indian currency highly depends on RBI that
manages the 'balance of payments', slight
Modification in which can define the over or the under valuation of the
Indian currency.

Political Factors:-
Several other factors that affect the currency stability are some political
factors like change in the government set up, introduction of new export
and import policies, tax rates and many more. Conclusively, there are
many factors that arise from the economic structure of Indian economy
and affect the fluctuation of the Indian currency that in turn affects the
economic growth rate of the economy.

 Factors affecting the demand for a currency:

Interest Rate: A demand for a currency is extremely reliant on the

interest rate differential between two countries. A country like India
where interest rate is around 7- 8% experiences greater capital inflow as
investors get better return than what they might get in US. (With Interest
rates of 2-3%). This results into rupee appreciation

24
Inflation Rate: The demand for a country’s goods & services by the
overseas buyers would be more if the inflation rate is lower in that
country compared to other countries. Higher demand for goods &
services would mean higher demand for that currency resulting in the
appreciation of that currency. For example if India’s inflation rate is
inferior than that of Zimbabwe then the demand for goods, services and
currency would be higher than that for Zimbabwe’s currency

Export-Import: If a country is exporting more than its imports from

other countries, then this would result in higher demand for that
exchange, resulting appreciation of that currency against others

Trading in currencies in the Forex market: The exchange rate

fluctuates minute by minute because of speculative trading in the Forex
market

Though trading in Forex market causes fluctuations in the exchange

rate, but it also depend on other factors like the fundamental factors like
the growth potential in the economy, interest rate gap and the inflation
rate existing in different countries.

25
 CHAPTER 3

LITERATURE REVIEW
Philp and Burke (2015), undertook a researcher on “the impact of
exchange rate volatility on the real export and import in India.” with an
objective to a the real export and import are co integrated with exchange
rate volatility, the real exchange rate , gross domestic product and foreign
economic activities. Under the study the researcher collect data from the
period 1970 to 2011. the tools used the data analysis were Regression
the researcher concluded that GDP has a positive and significant impact
on India real export in the long run, but the impact turn us out to be
insignificant in the short run.

Mirchandant (2014) undertook on researcher on the “Analysis of

microeconomic determinants of exchange rate volatility in India .” with
an objective to this was to investigate various microeconomics variable
leading to acute variation in exchange rate of a currency, to review the
probable reasons for depreciation for rupee and to analyses different
microeconomics determinants the tools used the data analysis were
Regression the researcher concluded that Indian rupee has shown high
volatility over the year, due to uncertainty in domestic economic investors
are nervous their capital flows reduced as a result depreciation increase.

Shi jun-Guo and et all (2013), undertook a researcher the effect on GDP
and and exchange rate of foreign exchange reserve.” with an objective to
the study of the research about the empirical study of the effect on GDP
and exchange rate of foreign exchange reserve. Under the study the
researcher collect data from the period 1985 to 2010.He tools used the
data analysis were Regression the researcher concluded that both GDP
and exchange rate have a remarkable influence on the size of foreign
exchange reserve and foreign exchange rate on foreign exchange reserve
is higher than the GDP at mean place and middle and lower quintile,
smaller then GDP at higher quintile.

Bartov et al(2013)undertook on researcher on “the relationship between

exchange rate variability and stock return volatility for united state (US)
multinational firm.” with an objective to the empirical analysis, a sample

26
of 109 firms with foreign operation was identified. Under the study the
researcher collect data from the period 2002 to 2009.the researcher
concluded that the study finds evidence of exchange rate risk sensitivity
in each of the four markets to varying degree with the Jar man and US
market yielding a maximum number industrial with significant rate
exposure.

Dr. Nazneen Ahmad and et al (2012), undertook a researcher on “how

the trade balance between the US and Mexico is influence by Peso/Dollar
exchange rate.” with an objective to the study is to examine how the
trade balance between the US and Mexico is influence by the Dollar
exchange rate as well as US and Mexican GDP. Tools used the data
analysis were Regression the researcher concluded were the independent
variable are domestic GDP, foreign GDP, and real exchange rate.

HabibAhmand and et al (2011), undertook a researcher respect to “the

impact of exchange rate on microeconomic aggregate in Nigeria.” with an
objective to the researcher examine the possible direct and indirect
relationship between the real exchange rate and GDP growth. Under the
study the researcher collect data from the period 1970 to 2009. .the tools
used the data analysis were Regression the researcher concluded that
there is no evidence of a strong direct relationship between change in the
exchange rate and GDP growth.

Al-Momani and,Gharalibeh (2010), undertook a researcher on “the

impact of exchange rate volatility on the real export and import in India.”
with an objective to the role of import in medium size manufacturing firm
in Denmark study found that a strong negative relation between import
and the use of foreign exchange derivative on the aggregate level. the
tools used the data analysis were Regression the researcher concluded
are consistent with the notion that firm use import to match the foreign
exchange exposure created by foreign sales activities.

John Romali and,et al (2009), undertook a researcher on “Foreign

exchange risk management” with an objective to the study indicate that

27
the use of foreign exchange risk management technique such as a
financial derivative is not a conman practice by Jordanian firms. The
tools used the data analysis were Regression the researcher concluded
that there are no relationship between firm size and legal structure and
management practices toward transaction exposure.

Syed Abul Basher and et al (2008), undertook a researcher on “the

single equation rate behavior and exchange rate misalignment in
bangles.” with an objective to a single equation rate behavior and
exchange rate misalignment in bangles. While increase in capital inflow,
improvement in term of trade, in increase un government consumption
non tradable result in a real appreciation of currency ,GDP , export,
import, exchange rate price indices, gross fixed capital formation,. The
researcher concluded were analyzed impact of exchange rate on trade
balance for developing countries which come to various level.

Davies, Eckberg and Marshall, (2006), undertook a researcher on

“Foreign exchange heading by Norwegian exporting firm to provide
empirical evidence on the determinates of the heeding decision.” with an
objective to the paper contributes to prior studies by, first, focusing on
exports to ensure that the company in the sample have foreign exchange
exposure, thereby allowing a more rigorous test of theoretical
determinants of hedging, and , secondly, in contrast to most previous
studies that have focused on foreign exchange external hedging
instument,the use of both internal and external instrument in examined.
The tools used the data analysis were Regression the researcher
concluded that country specific factor may play a role in determining the
use of foreign exchange hedging. It does not imply that the different
policies adopted are necessarily in consistent with the firm value
maximum hypothesis.

28
 CHAPTER - 4
RESEARCH
METHODOLOGY
4.1 Need for the study:

The value of a currency depends on factors that affect the economy

such as import & export. Inflection employment, interest rate, growth
rate, trade deficit, performance of equity market, foreign exchange
reserve, macro economics policies, foreign investment inflows,
banking capital, commodities price & geopolitical condition. In today’s
era due to globalization there is more amount of import & export that
is why foreign exchange rate is also consider as a main tools. The
foreign exchange rate depends on market scenario & the exchange
rate being followed by the country. So, the researcher wants to
measure the degree of relationship between foreign currency on Indian
rupee.

4.2 Problem statement

“A study on fluctuation in the exchange rate of Indian rupee with

respect to foreign currency.

4.3. Research Objective:-

 Primary objective.

To study for fluctuation in the exchange rate of Indian rupee with

respect to foreign currency.”
 Secondary objective:-

1. To study the determine of forex rate of Indian rupee (INR)

Against united stat dollar.
2. This study aims at finding out the crucial factors of the economy
that cause impact on Indian rupee fluctuation again global
currency.
3. To provide findings /based on analysis.

29
 4.4 Research design:-
 types of Research
In this study, causal study is used to know the cause and effect
relation between Indian rupee and foreign currency.

4.5 Variable under study:

The variable that researcher has taken under the study are as
following
A. Foreign currency
B. Indian Currency

4.6. Tools use for data collection:-

Internet
Past report
Magazine
Web site
.
4.7. Sampling Design:-

A. Sample unit:
I have used Five Asian countries which are follows.
India
US - Dollar
Japanese -YEN
European EURO
Sterling -POUND
B Sample size:
In which 5 countries as taken as sample size.
C Sampling technique:-
The method for research researcher will used non probability
sampling

30
4.8. Tools for Data Analysis:-
The researchers have used various tools for data analysis like:
- Standard deviation
4.9. Limitation:-
1. There is only 5 year to collect data that is the time constraint of the
study.
2. The other factor which have impact on survey of the project which
remain constant.

31
 CHAPTER -5

DATA ANALYSIS
1) Dollar (USD):

S.D = √∑(X−X)²
𝑛

221.986
2015 = √
144

= 1.1844

294.0336
2014 = √
236

= 1.1162

4029.343
2013 = √
241

= 4.089

From the above calculation it is interpreted that the standard deviation of

dollar currency was 1.1844, 1.1162 and4.089 in the year 2015, 2014 and
2013respectively.The highest deviation was in 2013 then it moved to
lowest in 2014.

32
2) GBP (sterling) :

S.D = √∑(X−X)²
𝑛

2336.575
2015 = √
241

= 3.1138

973.787
2014 = √
236

= 2.0313

15078.12
2013 = √
243

= 7.8778

From the above calculation it is interpreted that the standard deviation of

dollar currency was 3.1138, 2.0313 and 7.8778 in the year 2015, 2014
and 2013respectively.The highest deviation was in 2013 then it moved to
lowest in 2014.

33
3) European (Euro):

S.D = √∑(X−X)²
𝑛

1356.779
2015 = √
241

= 2.3727

3186.036
2014 = √
236

= 3.6743

9189.171
2013 = √
243

= 8.0162

From the above calculation it is interpreted that the standard deviation of

dollar currency was 2.3727 3.674 and 8.0162 in the year 2015, 2014 and
2013respectively.The highest deviation was in 2013 then it moved to
lowest in 2015.

34
4) Japanese (Yen):

S.D = √∑(X−X)²
𝑛

455.808
2015 = √
241

= 1.3753

2219.501
2014 = √
236

= 3.0667

2738.255
2013 = √
243

= 3.3568

From the above calculation it is interpreted that the standard deviation of

dollar currency was1.3753, 3.0667 and 3.3568 in the year 2015, 201and
2013respectively.The highest deviation was in 2013 then it moved to
lowest in 2015.

35
CHAPTER -6

FINDINGS
Year Dollar GBP Euro Yen
2013 4.089 7.8778 8.0162 3.3568
2014 1.1162 2.0313 3.6733 3.0667
2015 1.18444 3.1138 2.3727 1.3753

It indicates dollar currency in very low value 1.1162 in 2014. Because of

low fluctuation & low variation and the highest value of 4.089 in 2013.
Because of more fluctuation and variation,

It indicates GBP currency in very low value 2.0313 in 2014. Because of

low fluctuation & low variation and the highest value of 7.8778 in 2013.
Because of more fluctuation and variation,

It indicates Euro currency in very low value 2.3727 in 2015. Because of

low fluctuation & low variation and the highest value of 8.0162 in 2013.
Because of more fluctuation and variation,

It indicates Yen currency in very low value 1.3753 in 2015. Because of

low fluctuation & low variation and the highest value of 4.089 in 2013.
Because of more fluctuation and variation,

36
CHAPTER -7

CONCLUSION
The fall in the value of currency not only affects the pride of a nation, but
also affects a lot of economic growth indicators. Depreciation of rupee
reduces the inflow of foreign capital, rise in the external debt pressure,
and also grow India’s oil and fertilizer subsidy bills. The most positive
impact of depreciation of rupee is the stimulation of exports and
discouraging imports and thus improving the current account deficit.
But, even after significant increase in the exports and sales in this year,
Indian companies are reporting huge foreign exchange losses due to the
depreciation of Indian rupee. This declines the overall profitability of
these companies. As far as imports are concerned, for a country such as
India, imports are necessary.

37
BIBLIOGRAPHY
BIBLIOGRAPHY:-

w.w.w.N.S.E .com

www.rbi.org.in

http://www.crei.cat/people/rossi/Rossi_ExchangeRatePredictability_Feb
_13.pdf

http://www.ccs.in/ccsindia/policy/money/studies/wp0028.pdf

http://www.globalresearch.ca/collapsing-asiancurrencies-why-is-the-
indian-rupee-depreciating/5350017

http://www.stanford.edu/~mckinnon/

http://www.investorwords.com/1242/currency_fluctuations.html#ixzz2
wl9syuCO

http://www.investorwords.com/1240/currency.html#ixzz2wl86hADd

Sodhganga.inflibnet.ac.in/bistream/10603/15887/…/09_chapter%202.
p…
ANNEXURE
Trade Date 1 USD 1 GBP 1 EURO 1 YEN
31-Dec-15 66.326 98.3482 72.501 55.09
30-Dec-15 66.4243 98.5471 72.6018 55.17
29-Dec-15 66.37 98.9112 72.8477 55.16
28-Dec-15 66.138 98.6911 72.5534 54.92
23-Dec-15 66.202 98.2967 72.4117 54.74
22-Dec-15 66.2985 98.7052 72.3317 54.68
21-Dec-15 66.324 98.9886 72.134 54.67
18-Dec-15 66.4235 99.1703 72.1359 54.48
17-Dec-15 66.6488 99.6133 72.3273 54.43
16-Dec-15 66.8468 100.5777 73.1571 54.84
15-Dec-15 67.0435 101.6715 73.9289 55.4s9
14-Dec-15 66.994 101.784 73.4656 55.29
11-Dec-15 66.786 101.1006 73.104 54.75
10-Dec-15 66.7905 101.3679 73.4629 54.91
9-Dec-15 66.75 100.2919 72.891 54.4
8-Dec-15 66.7983 100.4914 72.5162 54.27
7-Dec-15 66.6263 100.6524 72.4028 54.05
4-Dec-15 66.8365 101.0434 73.0456 54.51
3-Dec-15 66.745 99.6102 70.6696 54.08
2-Dec-15 66.6158 100.3434 70.666 54.12
1-Dec-15 66.518 100.4355 70.4359 54.13
30-Nov-15 66.8148 100.3692 70.6834 54.41
27-Nov-15 66.7503 100.6795 70.8755 54.53
26-Nov-15 66.5507 100.6446 70.6968 54.3
24-Nov-15 66.384 100.4523 70.5529 54.1
23-Nov-15 66.349 100.6647 70.4693 53.87
20-Nov-15 66.094 101.0379 70.8594 53.82
19-Nov-15 66.1105 101.0301 70.7779 53.62
18-Nov-15 66.1138 100.5128 70.3914 53.63
17-Nov-15 65.9805 100.1056 70.3484 53.48
16-Nov-15 66.169 100.6563 70.9729 54.05
13-Nov-15 66.139 100.5511 71.2648 53.9
10-Nov-15 66.3495 100.2806 71.2992 53.8
9-Nov-15 66.3378 100.0308 71.4458 53.79
6-Nov-15 65.791 99.9497 71.5477 54
5-Nov-15 65.6755 101.0221 71.3499 54.05
4-Nov-15 65.568 101.1255 71.797 54.17
3-Nov-15 65.451 100.9647 72.1008 54.24
2-Nov-15 65.4793 101.0608 72.2171 54.38
30-Oct-15 65.2231 99.9348 71.6671 53.92
29-Oct-15 65.1515 99.3626 71.2497 53.93
28-Oct-15 65.0408 99.584 71.753 54.01
27-Oct-15 64.9553 99.7324 71.8406 53.83
26-Oct-15 64.9603 99.5452 71.6447 53.63
23-Oct-15 64.8815 99.8851 72.0639 53.79
21-Oct-15 65.1513 100.535 73.9728 54.31
20-Oct-15 64.8908 100.3926 73.5213 54.33
19-Oct-15 64.8178 100.1176 73.7497 54.36
16-Oct-15 64.9697 100.5536 73.994 54.54
15-Oct-15 64.824 100.4124 74.5022 54.61
14-Oct-15 65.1123 99.4981 74.241 54.41
13-Oct-15 65.0215 99.886 73.9164 54.26
12-Oct-15 64.726 99.2962 73.5999 53.86
9-Oct-15 64.7848 99.5418 73.0837 53.96
8-Oct-15 65.157 99.7814 73.3277 54.41
7-Oct-15 65.2571 99.5301 73.4664 54.34
6-Oct-15 65.3908 99.054 73.1919 54.41
5-Oct-15 65.2905 99.3134 73.3931 54.39
1-Oct-15 65.554 99.1701 73.0796 54.54
30-Sep-15 65.7418 99.5331 73.7952 54.8
29-Sep-15 66.1843 100.4611 74.6096 55.42
28-Sep-15 66.0805 100.3168 73.8119 54.92
24-Sep-15 66.0993 100.8874 73.9585 55.08
23-Sep-15 65.9696 101.1908 73.378 54.92
22-Sep-15 65.625 101.7319 73.2638 54.5
21-Sep-15 65.7531 102.1672 74.3799 54.83
18-Sep-15 65.9255 102.7515 75.1287 55.01
16-Sep-15 66.5 101.9977 75.0253 55.34
15-Sep-15 66.4383 102.408 75.0487 55.55
14-Sep-15 66.3708 102.5429 75.3242 55.18
11-Sep-15 66.3866 102.5939 74.8974 55
10-Sep-15 66.584 102.293 74.7139 55.14
9-Sep-15 66.2945 101.888 73.9847 55.07
8-Sep-15 66.606 102.3002 74.6054 55.6
7-Sep-15 66.7445 101.3649 74.2733 55.93
4-Sep-15 66.4003 101.1941 73.8903 55.57
3-Sep-15 66.228 101.2229 74.3343 54.98
2-Sep-15 66.1638 101.2174 74.6063 55.09
1-Sep-15 66.2603 101.9945 74.788 55.05
31-Aug-15 66.3062 102.3105 74.495 54.75
28-Aug-15 66.0808 101.923 74.3673 54.54
27-Aug-15 66.0605 102.3475 74.9655 55.08
26-Aug-15 66.161 103.8794 75.8867 55.28
25-Aug-15 66.709 105.1 77.1089 56.01
24-Aug-15 66.5093 104.0072 76.2729 54.97
21-Aug-15 65.8298 103.3857 74.2692 53.55
20-Aug-15 65.2385 102.2092 72.5713 52.59
19-Aug-15 65.2525 102.2507 72.1954 52.5
17-Aug-15 65.22 102.2324 72.3942 52.42
14-Aug-15 65.1225 101.6171 72.5595 52.35
13-Aug-15 64.9212 101.4394 72.2573 52.16
12-Aug-15 64.827 101.0005 71.8218 51.91
11-Aug-15 64.1732 99.8471 70.3595 51.37
10-Aug-15 63.759 98.7563 69.8799 51.22
7-Aug-15 63.8061 98.925 69.6571 51.13
6-Aug-15 63.7603 99.6 69.7091 51.11
5-Aug-15 63.8159 99.1508 69.3104 51.29
4-Aug-15 63.9315 99.8226 70.0497 51.59
3-Aug-15 63.9623 99.9347 70.1602 51.56
31-Jul-15 64.0054 99.8356 70.1627 51.55
30-Jul-15 64.0061 99.8303 70.0739 51.53
29-Jul-15 63.8943 99.7134 70.6288 51.75
28-Jul-15 64.027 99.7156 70.8843 51.84
27-Jul-15 64.0028 99.4348 70.6143 51.85
24-Jul-15 63.8916 99.1023 70.121 51.56
23-Jul-15 63.7138 99.5719 69.6264 51.37
22-Jul-15 63.5283 99.1931 69.6016 51.38
21-Jul-15 63.6506 99.1358 68.9081 51.17
20-Jul-15 63.551 99.1014 68.8321 51.2
17-Jul-15 63.4928 99.4297 69.1437 51.2
16-Jul-15 63.4955 99.1736 69.3942 51.28
15-Jul-15 63.3847 99.1337 69.6851 51.34
14-Jul-15 63.4978 98.1993 69.7269 51.48
13-Jul-15 63.4655 98.4731 70.6942 51.77
10-Jul-15 63.3793 97.6548 70.4334 51.97
9-Jul-15 63.5065 97.8508 70.4986 52.3
8-Jul-15 63.569 98.2205 69.9323 52.17
7-Jul-15 63.3749 98.8585 69.9659 51.67
6-Jul-15 63.5785 99.1062 70.2924 51.89
3-Jul-15 63.3963 98.9426 70.3319 51.49
2-Jul-15 63.5705 99.2018 70.3535 51.52
1-Jul-15 63.6223 99.8934 70.7671 51.85
30-Jun-15 63.7549 100.1207 71.2015 52.07
29-Jun-15 63.917 100.4008 70.411 52.17
26-Jun-15 63.6042 100.0939 71.2303 51.54
25-Jun-15 63.6121 99.7947 71.1692 51.4
24-Jun-15 63.66 100.5 71.3119 51.38
23-Jun-15 63.6406 100.4121 71.6275 51.46
22-Jun-15 63.5098 100.9361 72.3186 51.73
19-Jun-15 63.8195 101.256 72.3585 51.83
18-Jun-15 63.8495 100.9971 72.4564 51.89
17-Jun-15 64.1135 100.3184 72.1662 51.91
16-Jun-15 64.1505 100.0363 72.272 51.91
15-Jun-15 64.0868 99.5717 71.8413 51.93
12-Jun-15 64.0301 99.2723 71.8994 51.85
11-Jun-15 63.891 98.8969 72.3118 51.85
10-Jun-15 63.8849 98.4722 72.1452 51.94
9-Jun-15 63.936 98.2696 72.3692 51.46
8-Jun-15 64.11 97.8447 71.1172 51.06
5-Jun-15 63.8955 97.9774 71.8185 51.33
4-Jun-15 64.1775 98.3007 72.251 51.6
3-Jun-15 63.8515 98.1206 71.2838 51.52
2-Jun-15 63.833 97.1028 69.7376 51.21
1-Jun-15 63.6083 97.2698 69.6256 51.2
29-May-15 63.7615 97.7974 69.9081 51.48
28-May-15 63.901 98.1647 69.7352 51.6
27-May-15 63.9475 98.639 69.8562 52.02
26-May-15 63.845 98.3788 69.6421 52.11
25-May-15 63.6228 98.5072 69.9342 52.34
22-May-15 63.5728 99.6694 70.9282 52.66
21-May-15 63.7 98.9197 70.6688 52.59
20-May-15 63.8655 98.8893 70.731 52.76
19-May-15 63.6868 99.7272 71.9024 53.09
18-May-15 63.5543 99.8629 72.6743 53.12
15-May-15 63.5788 100.2956 72.3781 53.2
14-May-15 63.838 100.647 72.8775 53.68
13-May-15 64.1895 100.5785 72.0784 53.54
12-May-15 64.202 100.0331 71.9127 53.43
11-May-15 63.8495 98.4687 71.5114 53.25
8-May-15 64.0493 99.0394 71.7608 53.41
7-May-15 63.88 97.2062 72.5102 53.47
6-May-15 63.6425 96.8066 71.5087 53.1
5-May-15 63.5194 95.9588 70.5383 52.86
30-Apr-15 63.578 97.9864 70.5334 53.53
29-Apr-15 63.2025 97.0095 69.3395 53.08
28-Apr-15 63.3305 96.5157 68.9289 53.2
27-Apr-15 63.6115 96.5559 69.1839 53.45
24-Apr-15 63.4006 95.4242 68.4853 53.04
23-Apr-15 63.185 94.9355 67.6585 52.75
22-Apr-15 62.8183 93.8505 67.5862 52.55
21-Apr-15 62.92 93.5746 67.3433 52.65
20-Apr-15 62.5633 93.5634 67.4933 52.74
17-Apr-15 62.346 93.095 67.1342 52.41
16-Apr-15 62.3685 92.4426 66.5597 52.27
15-Apr-15 62.4026 92.1499 66.4837 52.19
13-Apr-15 62.3885 91.056 66.163 51.83
10-Apr-15 62.366 91.6032 66.4884 51.74
9-Apr-15 62.256 92.4937 66.9937 51.77
8-Apr-15 62.3295 92.5281 67.5963 51.98
7-Apr-15 62.3321 92.8312 68.0791 52.14
6-Apr-15 62.158 92.7335 68.2308 52.23
31-Mar-15 62.5908 92.4591 67.5104 52.11
30-Mar-15 62.6305 92.9437 68.0606 52.52
27-Mar-15 62.6069 92.9525 68.1476 52.53
26-Mar-15 62.6728 93.2634 68.8523 52.75
25-Mar-15 62.3419 92.6463 68.121 52.07
24-Mar-15 62.1988 92.9312 68.033 51.99
23-Mar-15 62.2879 93.0207 67.3644 51.95
20-Mar-15 62.4923 92.2636 66.8043 51.79
19-Mar-15 62.4208 92.9945 67.2896 51.79
18-Mar-15 62.672 92.46 66.3383 51.64
17-Mar-15 62.692 92.991 66.372 51.69
16-Mar-15 62.8215 92.825 66.1699 51.84
13-Mar-15 62.6733 93.1639 66.4212 51.6
12-Mar-15 62.5665 93.5682 65.9451 51.57
11-Mar-15 62.745 94.6006 67.0995 51.74
10-Mar-15 62.6983 94.549 67.6577 51.47
9-Mar-15 62.616 94.3936 67.9634 51.76
5-Mar-15 62.2015 94.7142 68.602 51.89
4-Mar-15 61.8543 94.9649 69.0974 51.7
3-Mar-15 61.8387 95.1388 69.247 51.68
2-Mar-15 61.8248 95.2658 69.1387 51.62
27-Feb-15 61.7908 95.4235 69.286 51.85
26-Feb-15 61.9395 96.2416 70.388 52.06
25-Feb-15 62.0468 96.0298 70.4293 52.28
24-Feb-15 62.2758 96.2099 70.6021 52.24
23-Feb-15 62.1838 95.7071 70.7589 52.28
20-Feb-15 62.255 96.0097 70.7217 52.35
18-Feb-15 62.245 95.571 71.0091 52.32
16-Feb-15 62.2023 95.9968 71.0039 52.46
13-Feb-15 62.136 95.7764 71.0525 52.34
12-Feb-15 62.43 95.0185 70.6333 51.95
11-Feb-15 62.1536 94.7221 70.333 52
10-Feb-15 61.9634 94.4136 70.2045 52.25
9-Feb-15 62.141 94.7899 70.3809 52.29
6-Feb-15 61.7363 94.6541 70.7868 52.63
5-Feb-15 61.8748 94.0683 70.1908 52.8
4-Feb-15 61.68 93.5316 70.747 52.42
3-Feb-15 61.7389 92.7071 69.9378 52.76
2-Feb-15 61.884 93.2716 69.9413 52.61
30-Jan-15 61.7575 93.1303 70.0268 52.4
29-Jan-15 61.4998 93.123 69.3287 52.25
28-Jan-15 61.4105 93.1843 69.8237 52.06
27-Jan-15 61.464 92.7676 69.0302 52
23-Jan-15 61.4988 92.1621 69.6166 51.95
22-Jan-15 61.691 93.3261 71.4875 52.17
21-Jan-15 61.614 93.4931 71.3798 52.39
20-Jan-15 61.8475 93.266 71.5699 52.23
19-Jan-15 61.699 93.4123 71.3302 52.68
16-Jan-15 61.8933 93.9231 72.0067 53.08
15-Jan-15 61.7588 94.0154 72.6345 52.4
14-Jan-15 62.153 94.2426 73.297 53.08
13-Jan-15 62.1021 94.0971 73.4171 52.28
12-Jan-15 62.1605 94.2788 73.7348 52.62
9-Jan-15 62.3953 94.167 73.614 52.23
8-Jan-15 62.967 94.9731 74.427 52.53
7-Jan-15 63.4495 95.9864 75.2765 53.3
6-Jan-15 63.385 96.7192 75.7958 53.25
5-Jan-15 63.3888 96.8454 75.6672 52.61
2-Jan-15 63.2878 98.3872 76.3061 52.59
1-Jan-15 63.3213 98.6356 76.5998 52.91
31-Dec-14 63.3315 98.5818 77.0048 52.93
30-Dec-14 63.7498 98.8759 77.3221 53
29-Dec-14 63.6539 99.1409 77.6005 52.9
26-Dec-14 63.6355 98.9787 77.7435 52.93
24-Dec-14 63.4614 98.5111 77.3087 52.73
23-Dec-14 63.4475 98.8829 77.6217 52.82
22-Dec-14 63.1757 98.851 77.4155 52.88
19-Dec-14 63.067 98.7314 77.4589 52.8
18-Dec-14 63.3161 98.6781 78.1067 53.39
17-Dec-14 63.5813 99.9816 79.394 54.34
16-Dec-14 63.4135 99.3055 79.0005 54.09
15-Dec-14 62.6529 98.5342 78.0154 52.94
12-Dec-14 62.4422 98.1529 77.3846 52.49
11-Dec-14 62.2059 97.8001 77.4837 52.68
10-Dec-14 61.95 97.1562 76.7499 51.98
9-Dec-14 61.875 96.9024 76.2919 51.61
8-Dec-14 61.9253 96.3743 76.1 50.98
5-Dec-14 61.8535 96.7265 76.5313 51.51
4-Dec-14 61.8771 97.0171 76.1274 51.6
3-Dec-14 61.8866 96.8278 76.5723 51.93
2-Dec-14 61.9255 97.3902 77.2149 52.31
1-Dec-14 62.1377 97.0529 77.3677 52.26
28-Nov-14 61.9736 97.3667 77.1633 52.45
27-Nov-14 61.865 97.691 77.3746 52.71
26-Nov-14 61.8658 97.2283 77.2147 52.56
25-Nov-14 61.9195 97.1207 76.9288 52.52
24-Nov-14 61.7798 96.7842 76.5946 52.41
21-Nov-14 61.8505 97.0125 77.6224 52.53
20-Nov-14 62.1044 97.3176 77.91 52.34
19-Nov-14 61.828 96.5568 77.421 52.71
18-Nov-14 61.808 96.7666 77.0931 52.97
17-Nov-14 61.678 96.9393 77.3565 53.28
14-Nov-14 61.6475 96.54 76.6957 53.04
13-Nov-14 61.556 97.0984 76.6126 53.18
12-Nov-14 61.4785 97.923 76.7866 53.34
11-Nov-14 61.55 97.526 76.482 53.43
10-Nov-14 61.4513 97.7567 76.6789 53.86
7-Nov-14 61.5205 97.3931 76.1562 53.31
5-Nov-14 61.387 98.0043 76.9854 53.76
3-Nov-14 61.4118 98.0624 76.6665 54.48
31-Oct-14 61.408 98.0624 77.1899 55.28
30-Oct-14 61.4636 98.2127 77.4503 56.34
29-Oct-14 61.3175 99.0032 78.143 56.76
28-Oct-14 61.3524 98.9307 77.9237 56.89
27-Oct-14 61.229 98.5297 77.7547 56.71
22-Oct-14 61.2355 98.6688 77.965 57.27
21-Oct-14 61.2967 99.1597 78.5885 57.63
20-Oct-14 61.2873 98.6235 78.1536 57.14
17-Oct-14 61.6165 99.1163 78.8938 58.02
16-Oct-14 61.4795 98.2381 78.663 57.83
14-Oct-14 61.1078 98.1513 77.6802 57.04
13-Oct-14 61.2455 98.6849 77.6042 57.08
10-Oct-14 61.1624 98.6244 77.6701 56.74
9-Oct-14 61.0368 98.6355 77.7426 56.57
8-Oct-14 61.4648 98.7678 77.6546 56.69
7-Oct-14 61.3595 98.709 77.4664 56.5
1-Oct-14 61.7511 100.0677 77.9546 56.24
30-Sep-14 61.6135 100.276 78.206 56.36
29-Sep-14 61.4273 99.7272 77.9328 56.07
26-Sep-14 61.572 100.4239 78.4489 56.45
25-Sep-14 61.0245 99.4272 77.8429 55.87
24-Sep-14 61.0293 99.9904 78.3738 56.17
23-Sep-14 60.8708 99.6333 78.2251 55.98
22-Sep-14 60.7875 99.2964 78.1606 55.83
19-Sep-14 60.8055 100.0615 78.4695 55.73
18-Sep-14 61.0558 99.5515 78.5727 56.13
17-Sep-14 60.954 99.3245 78.9659 56.87
16-Sep-14 61.1015 99.0455 79.0348 56.96
15-Sep-14 60.9945 99.0978 79.0306 56.85
12-Sep-14 60.84 98.7251 78.6418 56.74
11-Sep-14 60.9155 98.6587 78.6358 56.96
10-Sep-14 60.8256 98.1482 78.6597 57.12
9-Sep-14 60.4277 97.2463 77.9276 56.88
8-Sep-14 60.2628 97.5112 77.9439 57.33
5-Sep-14 60.4385 98.6417 78.1953 57.36
4-Sep-14 60.454 99.4589 79.4607 57.6
3-Sep-14 60.5445 99.7289 79.5434 57.71
2-Sep-14 60.61 100.4853 79.5627 57.81
1-Sep-14 60.4735 100.4283 79.3957 58.06
28-Aug-14 60.4745 100.3514 79.862 58.27
27-Aug-14 60.4678 100.1468 79.6545 58.17
26-Aug-14 60.496 100.3266 79.91 58.24
25-Aug-14 60.427 100.1155 79.7436 58.01
22-Aug-14 60.436 100.2391 80.3535 58.29
21-Aug-14 60.767 100.7213 80.559 58.53
20-Aug-14 60.669 100.8076 80.7255 58.8
19-Aug-14 60.726 101.4792 81.0432 59.19
14-Aug-14 61.0583 101.8391 81.5552 59.55
13-Aug-14 61.2458 103.0154 81.899 59.91
12-Aug-14 61.1847 102.5578 81.7762 59.81
11-Aug-14 61.1165 102.5352 81.874 59.85
8-Aug-14 61.5575 103.5028 82.4125 60.64
7-Aug-14 61.4123 103.4245 82.1672 60.04
6-Aug-14 61.336 103.437 81.963 59.8
5-Aug-14 60.869 102.6738 81.6955 59.38
4-Aug-14 61.0187 102.6945 81.9061 59.41
1-Aug-14 60.851 102.6861 81.4615 59.11
31-Jul-14 60.246 101.9242 80.6985 58.61
30-Jul-14 60.1485 101.9216 80.635 58.9
28-Jul-14 60.1013 102.04 80.7385 59
25-Jul-14 60.1448 102.2161 81.0173 59.11
24-Jul-14 60.002 102.1894 80.6785 59.13
23-Jul-14 60.183 102.6842 81.0305 59.34
22-Jul-14 60.236 102.865 81.4414 59.32
21-Jul-14 60.1853 102.8687 81.4821 59.45
18-Jul-14 60.33 103.1824 81.5848 59.54
17-Jul-14 60.1401 103.0019 81.334 59.25
16-Jul-14 60.1903 103.1361 81.656 59.19
15-Jul-14 60.2195 102.7947 81.951 59.27
14-Jul-14 60.005 102.7166 81.599 59.18
11-Jul-14 60.1855 103.1459 81.872 59.41
10-Jul-14 59.875 102.5898 81.6925 59
9-Jul-14 59.726 102.3584 81.38 58.79
8-Jul-14 59.7968 102.42 81.3225 58.73
7-Jul-14 59.9455 102.7826 81.3923 58.71
4-Jul-14 59.7939 102.6601 81.3203 58.6
3-Jul-14 59.7225 102.4539 81.5415 58.62
2-Jul-14 59.9745 102.8982 82.022 59.05
1-Jul-14 60.137 102.8343 82.283 59.27
30-Jun-14 60.0933 102.3269 82.0094 59.28
27-Jun-14 60.0958 102.3972 81.882 59.27
26-Jun-14 60.1618 102.2329 82.044 59.12
25-Jun-14 60.2785 102.2806 82.0475 59.15
24-Jun-14 60.105 102.3228 81.752 58.94
23-Jun-14 60.1927 102.5623 81.9065 59.05
20-Jun-14 60.2785 102.7688 82.12 59.17
19-Jun-14 60.0031 102.0473 81.7106 58.94
18-Jun-14 60.124 102.0004 81.431 58.81
17-Jun-14 60.368 102.4807 81.8665 59.21
16-Jun-14 60.0059 101.998 81.2541 58.96
13-Jun-14 59.4783 100.9347 80.712 58.28
12-Jun-14 59.3283 99.6834 80.3036 58.13
11-Jun-14 59.325 99.4168 80.32 57.99
10-Jun-14 59.2647 99.6299 80.5934 57.95
9-Jun-14 59.0605 99.3457 80.616 57.65
6-Jun-14 59.197 99.5161 80.8345 57.85
5-Jun-14 59.2973 99.3408 80.6999 57.83
4-Jun-14 59.336 99.1801 80.764 57.76
3-Jun-14 59.2125 99.1691 80.5645 57.88
2-Jun-14 59.1385 99.0215 80.6285 58.01
1-Jan-15 63.3213 98.6356 76.5998 52.91
31-Dec-14 63.3315 98.5818 77.0048 52.93
30-Dec-14 63.7498 98.8759 77.3221 53
29-Dec-14 63.6539 99.1409 77.6005 52.9
26-Dec-14 63.6355 98.9787 77.7435 52.93
24-Dec-14 63.4614 98.5111 77.3087 52.73
23-Dec-14 63.4475 98.8829 77.6217 52.82
22-Dec-14 63.1757 98.851 77.4155 52.88
19-Dec-14 63.067 98.7314 77.4589 52.8
18-Dec-14 63.3161 98.6781 78.1067 53.39
17-Dec-14 63.5813 99.9816 79.394 54.34
16-Dec-14 63.4135 99.3055 79.0005 54.09
15-Dec-14 62.6529 98.5342 78.0154 52.94
12-Dec-14 62.4422 98.1529 77.3846 52.49
11-Dec-14 62.2059 97.8001 77.4837 52.68
10-Dec-14 61.95 97.1562 76.7499 51.98
9-Dec-14 61.875 96.9024 76.2919 51.61
8-Dec-14 61.9253 96.3743 76.1 50.98
5-Dec-14 61.8535 96.7265 76.5313 51.51
4-Dec-14 61.8771 97.0171 76.1274 51.6
3-Dec-14 61.8866 96.8278 76.5723 51.93
2-Dec-14 61.9255 97.3902 77.2149 52.31
1-Dec-14 62.1377 97.0529 77.3677 52.26
28-Nov-14 61.9736 97.3667 77.1633 52.45
27-Nov-14 61.865 97.691 77.3746 52.71
26-Nov-14 61.8658 97.2283 77.2147 52.56
25-Nov-14 61.9195 97.1207 76.9288 52.52
24-Nov-14 61.7798 96.7842 76.5946 52.41
21-Nov-14 61.8505 97.0125 77.6224 52.53
20-Nov-14 62.1044 97.3176 77.91 52.34
19-Nov-14 61.828 96.5568 77.421 52.71
18-Nov-14 61.808 96.7666 77.0931 52.97
17-Nov-14 61.678 96.9393 77.3565 53.28
14-Nov-14 61.6475 96.54 76.6957 53.04
13-Nov-14 61.556 97.0984 76.6126 53.18
12-Nov-14 61.4785 97.923 76.7866 53.34
11-Nov-14 61.55 97.526 76.482 53.43
10-Nov-14 61.4513 97.7567 76.6789 53.86
7-Nov-14 61.5205 97.3931 76.1562 53.31
5-Nov-14 61.387 98.0043 76.9854 53.76
3-Nov-14 61.4118 98.0624 76.6665 54.48
31-Oct-14 61.408 98.0624 77.1899 55.28
30-Oct-14 61.4636 98.2127 77.4503 56.34
29-Oct-14 61.3175 99.0032 78.143 56.76
28-Oct-14 61.3524 98.9307 77.9237 56.89
27-Oct-14 61.229 98.5297 77.7547 56.71
22-Oct-14 61.2355 98.6688 77.965 57.27
21-Oct-14 61.2967 99.1597 78.5885 57.63
20-Oct-14 61.2873 98.6235 78.1536 57.14
17-Oct-14 61.6165 99.1163 78.8938 58.02
16-Oct-14 61.4795 98.2381 78.663 57.83
14-Oct-14 61.1078 98.1513 77.6802 57.04
13-Oct-14 61.2455 98.6849 77.6042 57.08
10-Oct-14 61.1624 98.6244 77.6701 56.74
9-Oct-14 61.0368 98.6355 77.7426 56.57
8-Oct-14 61.4648 98.7678 77.6546 56.69
7-Oct-14 61.3595 98.709 77.4664 56.5
1-Oct-14 61.7511 100.0677 77.9546 56.24
30-Sep-14 61.6135 100.276 78.206 56.36
29-Sep-14 61.4273 99.7272 77.9328 56.07
26-Sep-14 61.572 100.4239 78.4489 56.45
25-Sep-14 61.0245 99.4272 77.8429 55.87
24-Sep-14 61.0293 99.9904 78.3738 56.17
23-Sep-14 60.8708 99.6333 78.2251 55.98
22-Sep-14 60.7875 99.2964 78.1606 55.83
19-Sep-14 60.8055 100.0615 78.4695 55.73
18-Sep-14 61.0558 99.5515 78.5727 56.13
17-Sep-14 60.954 99.3245 78.9659 56.87
16-Sep-14 61.1015 99.0455 79.0348 56.96
15-Sep-14 60.9945 99.0978 79.0306 56.85
12-Sep-14 60.84 98.7251 78.6418 56.74
11-Sep-14 60.9155 98.6587 78.6358 56.96
10-Sep-14 60.8256 98.1482 78.6597 57.12
9-Sep-14 60.4277 97.2463 77.9276 56.88
8-Sep-14 60.2628 97.5112 77.9439 57.33
5-Sep-14 60.4385 98.6417 78.1953 57.36
4-Sep-14 60.454 99.4589 79.4607 57.6
3-Sep-14 60.5445 99.7289 79.5434 57.71
2-Sep-14 60.61 100.4853 79.5627 57.81
1-Sep-14 60.4735 100.4283 79.3957 58.06
28-Aug-14 60.4745 100.3514 79.862 58.27
27-Aug-14 60.4678 100.1468 79.6545 58.17
26-Aug-14 60.496 100.3266 79.91 58.24
25-Aug-14 60.427 100.1155 79.7436 58.01
22-Aug-14 60.436 100.2391 80.3535 58.29
21-Aug-14 60.767 100.7213 80.559 58.53
20-Aug-14 60.669 100.8076 80.7255 58.8
19-Aug-14 60.726 101.4792 81.0432 59.19
14-Aug-14 61.0583 101.8391 81.5552 59.55
13-Aug-14 61.2458 103.0154 81.899 59.91
12-Aug-14 61.1847 102.5578 81.7762 59.81
11-Aug-14 61.1165 102.5352 81.874 59.85
8-Aug-14 61.5575 103.5028 82.4125 60.64
7-Aug-14 61.4123 103.4245 82.1672 60.04
6-Aug-14 61.336 103.437 81.963 59.8
5-Aug-14 60.869 102.6738 81.6955 59.38
4-Aug-14 61.0187 102.6945 81.9061 59.41
1-Aug-14 60.851 102.6861 81.4615 59.11
31-Jul-14 60.246 101.9242 80.6985 58.61
30-Jul-14 60.1485 101.9216 80.635 58.9
28-Jul-14 60.1013 102.04 80.7385 59
25-Jul-14 60.1448 102.2161 81.0173 59.11
24-Jul-14 60.002 102.1894 80.6785 59.13
23-Jul-14 60.183 102.6842 81.0305 59.34
22-Jul-14 60.236 102.865 81.4414 59.32
21-Jul-14 60.1853 102.8687 81.4821 59.45
18-Jul-14 60.33 103.1824 81.5848 59.54
17-Jul-14 60.1401 103.0019 81.334 59.25
16-Jul-14 60.1903 103.1361 81.656 59.19
15-Jul-14 60.2195 102.7947 81.951 59.27
14-Jul-14 60.005 102.7166 81.599 59.18
11-Jul-14 60.1855 103.1459 81.872 59.41
10-Jul-14 59.875 102.5898 81.6925 59
9-Jul-14 59.726 102.3584 81.38 58.79
8-Jul-14 59.7968 102.42 81.3225 58.73
7-Jul-14 59.9455 102.7826 81.3923 58.71
4-Jul-14 59.7939 102.6601 81.3203 58.6
3-Jul-14 59.7225 102.4539 81.5415 58.62
2-Jul-14 59.9745 102.8982 82.022 59.05
1-Jul-14 60.137 102.8343 82.283 59.27
30-Jun-14 60.0933 102.3269 82.0094 59.28
27-Jun-14 60.0958 102.3972 81.882 59.27
26-Jun-14 60.1618 102.2329 82.044 59.12
25-Jun-14 60.2785 102.2806 82.0475 59.15
24-Jun-14 60.105 102.3228 81.752 58.94
23-Jun-14 60.1927 102.5623 81.9065 59.05
20-Jun-14 60.2785 102.7688 82.12 59.17
19-Jun-14 60.0031 102.0473 81.7106 58.94
18-Jun-14 60.124 102.0004 81.431 58.81
17-Jun-14 60.368 102.4807 81.8665 59.21
16-Jun-14 60.0059 101.998 81.2541 58.96
13-Jun-14 59.4783 100.9347 80.712 58.28
12-Jun-14 59.3283 99.6834 80.3036 58.13
11-Jun-14 59.325 99.4168 80.32 57.99
10-Jun-14 59.2647 99.6299 80.5934 57.95
9-Jun-14 59.0605 99.3457 80.616 57.65
6-Jun-14 59.197 99.5161 80.8345 57.85
5-Jun-14 59.2973 99.3408 80.6999 57.83
4-Jun-14 59.336 99.1801 80.764 57.76
3-Jun-14 59.2125 99.1691 80.5645 57.88
2-Jun-14 59.1385 99.0215 80.6285 58.01
30-May-14 59.0335 98.9106 80.335 58.1
29-May-14 58.8415 98.4065 80.0315 57.85
28-May-14 59.077 99.2021 80.53 57.98
27-May-14 59.0585 99.614 80.6048 57.97
26-May-14 58.5873 98.661 79.814 57.48
23-May-14 58.483 98.6725 79.8058 57.57
22-May-14 58.574 98.8788 80.05 57.62
21-May-14 58.7725 99.0199 80.5684 58.09
20-May-14 58.7455 98.7747 80.5261 57.93
19-May-14 58.426 98.2842 80.117 57.67
16-May-14 58.861 98.8217 80.7166 57.97
15-May-14 59.4745 99.7031 81.5526 58.34
13-May-14 59.8773 100.9831 82.4035 58.55
12-May-14 59.729 100.8166 82.2235 58.6
9-May-14 60.054 101.6534 83.0738 59.06
8-May-14 59.9913 101.7512 83.4805 58.96
7-May-14 60.0399 101.9658 83.584 59.17
6-May-14 60.202 101.6752 83.5532 59
5-May-14 60.0475 101.3181 83.3423 58.88
2-May-14 60.225 101.6839 83.459 58.77
30-Apr-14 60.3375 101.4515 83.306 58.93
29-Apr-14 60.5253 101.7733 83.916 59.01
28-Apr-14 60.5041 101.6892 83.621 59.17
25-Apr-14 61.1163 102.7059 84.522 59.73
23-Apr-14 61.0683 102.7657 84.486 59.51
22-Apr-14 60.7147 102.0432 83.7695 59.25
21-Apr-14 60.335 101.405 83.3835 58.85
17-Apr-14 60.3805 101.6325 83.5737 59.2
16-Apr-14 60.2263 100.7887 83.291 58.91
15-Apr-14 60.262 100.7099 83.27 59.14
11-Apr-14 60.267 101.0979 83.7385 59.2
10-Apr-14 60.2115 101.0469 83.334 59.18
9-Apr-14 60.074 100.5639 82.7896 58.88
7-Apr-14 59.9483 99.3583 82.1525 58.13
4-Apr-14 60.321 100.0363 82.6545 58.1
3-Apr-14 60.1245 100.0712 82.7412 57.87
2-Apr-14 59.6463 99.2097 82.392 57.48
28-Mar-14 60.0998 99.8498 82.5765 58.83
27-Mar-14 60.1295 99.6466 82.906 58.81
26-Mar-14 60.1725 99.3929 83.0915 58.81
25-Mar-14 60.4935 99.7719 83.6745 59.17
24-Mar-14 60.703 100.1053 83.807 59.26
21-Mar-14 61.0465 100.8061 84.1755 59.64
20-Mar-14 61.131 101.1718 84.5925 59.76
19-Mar-14 61.097 101.4149 85.0792 60.18
18-Mar-14 60.9453 101.3703 84.8917 59.9
14-Mar-14 61.517 102.2166 85.2265 60.57
13-Mar-14 61.0155 101.6518 85.0232 59.46
12-Mar-14 61.09 101.5927 84.6545 59.39
11-Mar-14 60.6995 100.9675 84.159 58.78
10-Mar-14 61.1965 102.3511 84.945 59.34
7-Mar-14 60.985 102.0706 84.5255 59.22
6-Mar-14 61.3242 102.5402 84.1866 59.74
5-Mar-14 61.855 103.0566 84.9195 60.56
4-Mar-14 61.9045 103.2567 85.1365 60.84
3-Mar-14 61.8605 103.5235 85.3085 61.01
28-Feb-14 62.072 103.6106 85.0285 60.99
26-Feb-14 61.938 103.3126 85.1148 60.53
25-Feb-14 61.9765 103.3086 85.1435 60.51
24-Feb-14 62.1185 103.3838 85.3235 60.71
21-Feb-14 62.1618 103.4435 85.2685 60.66
20-Feb-14 62.2843 103.8404 85.6995 61.17
18-Feb-14 62.122 103.9301 85.168 60.51
17-Feb-14 61.9495 104.0194 84.9485 60.97
14-Feb-14 62.277 103.6663 85.1755 61.22
13-Feb-14 62.2725 103.4658 84.871 61.02
12-Feb-14 62.125 102.2515 84.7215 60.6
11-Feb-14 62.439 102.4811 85.2813 61.01
10-Feb-14 62.193 102.1396 84.7418 60.74
7-Feb-14 62.3155 101.7768 84.683 61.01
6-Feb-14 62.5045 101.9198 84.4994 61.59
5-Feb-14 62.4525 102.0099 84.3548 61.58
4-Feb-14 62.6815 101.9765 84.7805 62.12
3-Feb-14 62.6891 102.9668 84.578 61.41
31-Jan-14 62.4768 102.9493 84.6022 60.96
30-Jan-14 62.7335 103.8679 85.6075 61.22
29-Jan-14 62.2005 103.116 84.964 60.22
28-Jan-14 62.9898 104.6135 86.1715 61.36
27-Jan-14 62.7145 103.504 85.8228 61.21
24-Jan-14 62.177 103.3817 85.0894 60.14
23-Jan-14 61.988 102.6707 83.9765 59.42
22-Jan-14 61.92 101.976 83.9267 59.3
21-Jan-14 61.5355 101.0844 83.375 58.87
20-Jan-14 61.6345 101.2532 83.4245 59.19
17-Jan-14 61.351 100.212 85.5223 58.78
16-Jan-14 61.5325 100.7349 83.8395 58.77
15-Jan-14 61.5885 101.0914 83.9915 58.99
13-Jan-14 61.52 101.4772 84.111 59.49
10-Jan-14 61.936 102.0643 84.305 59.01
9-Jan-14 62.181 102.3126 84.496 59.29
8-Jan-14 62.243 102.1719 84.8185 59.34
7-Jan-14 62.379 102.2454 84.972 59.71
6-Jan-14 62.3265 101.9911 84.6151 59.73
3-Jan-14 62.4075 102.5355 85.195 59.9
2-Jan-14 61.902 102.7418 85.1556 58.79
1-Jan-14 61.9335 102.3885 85.1235 58.83
30-Dec-13 61.897 102.0094 85.3635 58.97
30-Dec-13 62.0028 102.1682 85.1855 58.86
27-Dec-13 62.0595 102.032 85.2748 59.23
26-Dec-13 61.9755 101.4911 84.7925 59.15
24-Dec-13 61.8668 101.1027 84.651 59.37
23-Dec-13 61.9915 101.3747 84.818 59.58
20-Dec-13 62.242 101.8092 84.8774 59.59
19-Dec-13 62.38 102.1535 85.2945 59.98
18-Dec-13 61.9176 100.8328 85.2692 60.16
17-Dec-13 61.958 101.1402 85.3345 60.17
16-Dec-13 62.1024 101.2704 85.4284 60.4
13-Dec-13 62.1266 101.5335 85.4135 59.9
12-Dec-13 61.62 100.835 84.982 60.03
11-Dec-13 61.3313 100.7919 84.378 59.72
10-Dec-13 61.207 100.6488 84.151 59.29
9-Dec-13 61.1785 100.0146 83.8195 59.38
6-Dec-13 61.6673 100.6472 84.2546 60.4
5-Dec-13 61.6895 101.0782 84.069 60.44
4-Dec-13 62.333 102.1825 84.6848 60.77
3-Dec-13 62.3443 102.0639 84.457 60.38
2-Dec-13 62.226 102.1378 84.641 60.74
29-Nov-13 62.3948 102.0592 84.9755 60.97
28-Nov-13 62.3896 101.8011 84.7547 61.1
27-Nov-13 62.3625 101.1083 84.6755 61.43
26-Nov-13 62.447 100.8644 84.504 61.51
25-Nov-13 62.577 101.4248 84.7 61.43
22-Nov-13 63.0236 102.0415 84.9199 62.37
21-Nov-13 62.8895 101.1389 84.418 62.45
20-Nov-13 62.558 100.7747 84.7104 62.51
19-Nov-13 62.2311 100.1796 84.0585 62.32
18-Nov-13 62.625 101.0642 84.555 62.59
14-Nov-13 63.0645 101.1492 84.9475 63.31
13-Nov-13 63.6545 101.1661 85.5502 63.94
12-Nov-13 63.593 101.558 85.1515 63.85
11-Nov-13 63.2955 101.3614 84.595 63.97
8-Nov-13 62.7315 100.9224 84.0625 63.94
7-Nov-13 62.574 100.6252 84.6225 63.46
6-Nov-13 61.9225 99.5961 83.6375 62.81
5-Nov-13 61.788 98.6569 83.419 62.74
1-Nov-13 61.9046 99.1897 83.8775 63.21
31-Oct-13 61.41 98.2867 84.1245 62.44
30-Oct-13 61.4871 98.7052 84.4855 62.61
29-Oct-13 61.463 98.9862 84.7244 63.01
28-Oct-13 61.503 99.4934 84.8825 63.01
25-Oct-13 61.625 99.9373 85.135 63.48
24-Oct-13 61.4105 99.528 84.815 62.99
23-Oct-13 61.534 99.7466 84.7495 63.18
22-Oct-13 61.78 99.6573 84.4855 62.86
21-Oct-13 61.4885 99.4085 84.1215 62.66
18-Oct-13 61.276 99.0281 83.801 62.52
17-Oct-13 61.581 98.5111 83.4935 62.51
15-Oct-13 61.6929 98.5914 83.6735 62.66
14-Oct-13 61.3036 97.9877 83.1487 62.4
11-Oct-13 61.157 97.7656 82.7795 62.15
10-Oct-13 62.1383 99.0236 83.8725 63.58
9-Oct-13 61.917 99.4511 83.9247 63.54
8-Oct-13 61.6885 99.2013 83.6875 63.5
7-Oct-13 61.776 99.064 83.836 63.62
4-Oct-13 61.405 99.2857 83.679 63.25
3-Oct-13 61.9348 100.4397 84.236 63.43
1-Oct-13 62.3555 101.203 84.5365 63.51
30-Sep-13 62.777 101.4162 84.6745 64.15
27-Sep-13 61.811 99.4972 83.42 62.66
26-Sep-13 62.226 100.0594 84.1073 62.84
25-Sep-13 62.6981 100.2731 84.4589 63.57
24-Sep-13 62.6585 100.4604 84.5955 63.32
23-Sep-13 62.52 100.2571 84.671 63.17
20-Sep-13 62.243 99.8969 84.2295 62.67
19-Sep-13 61.748 99.5625 83.546 62.74
18-Sep-13 63.144 100.481 84.3675 63.65
17-Sep-13 63.377 100.8582 84.598 63.93
16-Sep-13 62.484 99.662 83.496 63.23
13-Sep-13 63.789 100.7037 84.6675 63.88
12-Sep-13 63.6673 100.7089 84.723 64.1
11-Sep-13 63.9035 100.4691 84.651 63.68
10-Sep-13 64.2162 100.8259 85.2073 64.28
6-Sep-13 65.96 102.9108 86.5828 66.09
5-Sep-13 66.043 103.1063 86.994 66.18
4-Sep-13 67.0289 104.3171 88.2374 67.18
3-Sep-13 66.8875 103.9499 88.095 67.18
2-Sep-13 65.8608 102.5189 87.0575 66.84
30-Aug-13 66.5742 103.3431 88.1605 67.83
29-Aug-13 67.706 105.1406 90.0295 69.22
28-Aug-13 68.3611 106.0281 91.4682 70.25
27-Aug-13 65.6675 102.1983 87.746 66.95
26-Aug-13 64.2347 100.007 85.9342 65.21
23-Aug-13 64.688 100.7968 86.3035 65.32
22-Aug-13 65.4207 102.0955 87.3176 66.62
21-Aug-13 63.4605 99.4172 85.1205 65.02
20-Aug-13 63.7335 99.7875 85.0698 65.51
19-Aug-13 62.3461 97.3721 83.0686 63.83
16-Aug-13 61.8195 96.5682 82.451 63.29
14-Aug-13 61.516 94.9869 81.6266 62.56
13-Aug-13 61.4343 95.0757 81.777 63.09
12-Aug-13 60.8025 94.2074 81.0345 63.07
8-Aug-13 61.115 94.771 81.542 63.44
7-Aug-13 61.394 94.1723 81.699 63.22
6-Aug-13 61.5355 94.3708 81.5785 62.49
5-Aug-13 60.822 92.9664 80.7335 61.77
2-Aug-13 60.8035 91.9531 80.3655 61.04
1-Aug-13 60.7423 92.055 80.6025 61.69
31-Jul-13 61.115 92.9742 80.9535 62.44
30-Jul-13 59.828 91.7582 79.3277 60.84
29-Jul-13 59.297 91.181 78.7129 60.58
26-Jul-13 58.9133 90.6794 78.218 59.67
25-Jul-13 58.9415 90.4752 77.8668 59.01
24-Jul-13 59.4465 91.2444 78.4355 59.51
23-Jul-13 59.6875 91.6621 78.6865 59.96
22-Jul-13 59.408 90.7398 78.1135 59.37
19-Jul-13 59.795 91.0319 78.5222 59.74
18-Jul-13 59.712 90.5891 78.2195 59.59
17-Jul-13 59.3623 89.6905 77.9875 59.77
16-Jul-13 59.3925 89.8965 77.725 59.54
15-Jul-13 60.051 90.713 78.4705 60.51
12-Jul-13 59.896 90.8802 78.3241 60.59
11-Jul-13 59.642 90.137 77.985 60.4
10-Jul-13 60.133 89.52 76.8915 59.76
9-Jul-13 60.0745 89.9075 77.433 59.36
8-Jul-13 61.0455 90.8906 78.2746 60.4
5-Jul-13 60.3395 90.7868 77.8085 60.14
4-Jul-13 60.0905 91.5779 78.0787 60.25
3-Jul-13 60.1005 91.0703 77.9505 59.65
2-Jul-13 59.4145 90.3813 77.6085 59.53
1-Jul-13 59.149 90.0544 77.066 59.48
28-Jun-13 59.6995 91.1432 77.976 60.49
27-Jun-13 60.588 92.9178 78.9412 61.79
26-Jun-13 59.8538 92.3065 78.2265 61.36
25-Jun-13 59.703 92.2531 78.3826 61.25
24-Jun-13 59.734 91.8171 78.2286 60.66
21-Jun-13 59.3505 92.112 78.593 60.72
20-Jun-13 59.7 92.2186 79.1871 61.46
19-Jun-13 58.7445 91.988 78.6996 61.82
18-Jun-13 58.4515 91.5993 77.911 61.59
17-Jun-13 57.731 90.6088 76.9628 60.85
14-Jun-13 57.741 90.6418 77.0225 60.93
13-Jun-13 58.414 91.6224 78.1193 62.08
12-Jun-13 58.274 91.158 77.5045 60.27
11-Jun-13 58.9255 91.8059 78.1846 59.94
10-Jun-13 57.782 89.7123 76.236 58.79
7-Jun-13 56.7445 88.5328 75.2033 58.88
6-Jun-13 56.869 87.6465 74.5155 57.37
5-Jun-13 56.4238 86.5372 73.859 56.7
4-Jun-13 56.6423 86.6854 73.972 56.51
3-Jun-13 56.574 86.1509 73.6405 56.35
31-May-13 56.4958 86.0092 73.6807 56.03
30-May-13 56.0995 85.131 72.7976 55.68
29-May-13 56.243 84.5389 72.324 55.05
28-May-13 55.7423 84.1709 71.0265 54.65
27-May-13 55.6198 84.1806 71.958 55.1
24-May-13 55.6075 83.984 71.9415 54.71
22-May-13 55.522 84.0936 71.6725 54.07
21-May-13 55.0395 83.9517 70.9269 53.67
20-May-13 55.0368 83.6064 70.6835 53.6
17-May-13 54.8865 83.658 70.5785 53.54
16-May-13 54.7723 83.3141 70.4605 53.5
15-May-13 54.7835 83.3805 70.7189 53.55
14-May-13 54.6275 83.6729 71.0193 53.85
13-May-13 54.915 84.4428 71.3167 54.03
10-May-13 54.5413 84.19 71.1075 53.97
9-May-13 54.2415 84.2967 71.362 54.95
8-May-13 54.16 83.8803 70.998 54.77
7-May-13 54.16 83.8803 70.998 54.77
6-May-13 53.9495 84.0317 70.7203 54.36
3-May-13 53.951 83.8075 70.4994 55.03
2-May-13 53.7355 83.5426 70.7155 55.24
30-Apr-13 54.219 84.0015 70.9775 55.47
29-Apr-13 54.277 84.2325 70.903 55.51
26-Apr-13 54.2935 83.8835 70.675 55.05
25-Apr-13 54.1715 82.9853 70.6215 54.64
23-Apr-13 54.2995 82.8773 70.8017 54.99
22-Apr-13 54.1665 82.4522 70.7045 54.31
18-Apr-13 54.0298 82.4306 70.4933 55.14
17-Apr-13 53.9423 82.7691 71.0455 54.89
16-Apr-13 54.329 83.1723 71.0531 55.7
15-Apr-13 54.626 83.698 71.415 55.67
12-Apr-13 54.4425 83.7761 71.331 54.77
10-Apr-13 54.534 83.5952 71.326 55.03
9-Apr-13 54.4613 83.1297 70.9875 54.95
8-Apr-13 54.7215 83.8771 71.0502 55.51
5-Apr-13 54.8803 83.5415 70.9044 57.01
4-Apr-13 54.646 82.4144 70.0795 57.37
3-Apr-13 54.3885 82.0478 69.5881 58.15
2-Apr-13 54.3345 82.7243 69.816 58.56
28-Mar-13 54.3893 82.3209 69.5438 57.76
26-Mar-13 54.2735 82.4903 69.8803 57.63
25-Mar-13 54.099 82.4658 70.4938 57.14
22-Mar-13 54.335 82.5566 70.1005 57.37
21-Mar-13 54.281 82.0593 70.228 56.71
20-Mar-13 54.378 82.07 70.0365 57.22
19-Mar-13 54.2635 81.9352 70.214 56.87
18-Mar-13 54.2915 81.9394 70.0187 57.5
15-Mar-13 54.1605 81.7444 70.5023 56.36
14-Mar-13 54.442 81.3336 70.5005 56.73
13-Mar-13 54.11 80.8376 70.5545 56.53
12-Mar-13 54.3365 80.8989 70.7315 56.4
11-Mar-13 54.2933 81.087 70.6107 56.52
8-Mar-13 54.4035 81.5672 71.2385 57.06
7-Mar-13 54.7393 82.1418 71.1265 58.29
6-Mar-13 54.7065 82.7873 71.4295 58.69
5-Mar-13 54.652 82.6584 71.2092 58.75
4-Mar-13 55.0518 82.7484 71.6145 58.97
1-Mar-13 54.4815 82.7193 71.2736 58.91
28-Feb-13 53.7735 81.569 70.6805 58.24
27-Feb-13 53.835 81.2424 70.3855 58.68
26-Feb-13 54.0645 82.1537 70.6105 58.81
25-Feb-13 54.0415 81.8026 71.413 57.36
22-Feb-13 54.427 83.2026 71.9061 58.34
21-Feb-13 54.48 82.7143 72.2318 58.33
20-Feb-13 54.051 83.4493 72.5355 57.95
18-Feb-13 54.2895 84.0944 72.4405 57.79
15-Feb-13 53.9885 83.72 72.0865 58.38
14-Feb-13 53.8715 83.587 72.376 57.6
13-Feb-13 53.85 84.426 72.397 57.86
12-Feb-13 53.9585 84.4882 72.2305 57.43
11-Feb-13 53.6793 84.8455 71.869 58.01
8-Feb-13 53.5695 84.2541 71.785 57.42
7-Feb-13 53.1445 83.2695 71.9355 56.75
6-Feb-13 53.0855 83.116 72.0165 56.59
5-Feb-13 53.2945 83.9655 71.8773 57.71
4-Feb-13 52.973 83.1703 72.206 57.17
1-Feb-13 53.3238 84.5982 72.6296 57.85
31-Jan-13 53.289 84.2233 72.2325 58.66
30-Jan-13 53.5678 84.3746 72.234 58.95
29-Jan-13 53.7015 84.3543 72.2115 59.17
28-Jan-13 53.8905 84.926 72.507 59.29
24-Jan-13 53.8515 85.255 71.721 60.3
23-Jan-13 53.771 85.1356 71.567 60.96
22-Jan-13 53.5115 84.8478 71.4275 59.98
21-Jan-13 53.8735 85.5296 71.776 60.11
18-Jan-13 53.9465 86.2416 72.205 59.91
17-Jan-13 54.6428 87.4558 72.6545 61.65
16-Jan-13 54.826 87.9902 72.8285 62.2
15-Jan-13 54.5425 87.6934 72.8525 61.3
14-Jan-13 54.6355 88.1735 73.1273 60.98
11-Jan-13 54.539 88.0532 72.2945 61.26
10-Jan-13 54.6305 87.5017 71.3235 61.99
9-Jan-13 54.9625 88.2286 71.9235 62.86
8-Jan-13 55.3278 89.0501 72.568 63.33
7-Jan-13 54.978 88.1077 71.669 62.67
4-Jan-13 54.8458 88.1646 71.5405 62.5
3-Jan-13 54.4153 88.2888 71.4945 62.36
2-Jan-13 54.389 88.7574 72.19 62.32
1-Jan-13 54.832 89.2254 72.4803 63.21