India’s foreign exchange reserves increase by $7.26 billion in the week ended July 3 to $674.19 billion, according to Reserve Bank of India (RBI) data reported by multiple outlets. The rise is attributed to higher foreign currency assets and higher gold reserves. Foreign currency assets grow by $4.5 billion to $545.5 billion over the same period. Gold reserves also rise by about $2.6 billion (reported as $2.669 billion by one outlet) to $105.2 billion (or $105.205 billion). Together, these components account for the increase in total reserves cited across the reports. The outlets agree that the RBI’s latest weekly balance-of-payments related figures show the stockpile of foreign-currency-denominated assets moving higher, reflecting an improvement in reserves during the reporting week. The reports also reference the same headline increase in total reserves—roughly $7.26–$7.3 billion—using consistent totals and component values.