Petroleum, fertiliser imports to become expensive, subsidy bill set to rise
Analysts expect rupee to trade in the range of 78-80 per dollar, for now
Here is the best of Business Standard's opinion pieces for Thursday
Higher trade and fiscal deficits can create risks
Domestic airlines industry is expected to report a net loss of around Rs 15,000-17,000 crore this fiscal on account of elevated price of Aviation Turbine Fuel (ATF) and a weak rupee, a report said
Expect capex to pick up in the second half of the year and inch closer to 6.4% Budget estimate for full year
The centre spent Rs 1.1 trillion or 35% of the full year's estimate for food, fertiliser and petroleum subsidies
India's economy achieved its fastest annual expansion in a year in the April-June quarter, according to NSO data
Net tax receipts stood at Rs 6.66 trn while total expenditure was Rs 11.26 trn, shows govt data
Sri Lanka is planning to cut the budget deficit to 6.8 per cent of gross domestic product in 2023 from an expected 9.9 per cent in 2022
The report has also revised current account deficit estimates from 3.2% of GDP to 3.7% of GDP in the current financial year
April-June fiscal deficit at 21.2% of Budget Estimates
In actual terms, the fiscal deficit was at Rs 3.51 trn at the end of the first quarter of 2022-23, data from the Controller General of Accounts showed
Centre's capex outlay may touch 20 per cent of full-year target in Q1 at Rs 1.5 trillion
The RBI, in a report in June 2022, said that several Indian states are posting worrisome numbers, mainly due to populist measures
The Centre's reversal on windfall taxes within 18 days of announcing the moves led a Japanese brokerage to flag its impact on fiscal math.
Fertiliser Stocks: The risk of a breach of the government's fiscal deficit target could play a spoilsport for the sector as it could prompt the Centre to cut back on subsidy support, analysts believe
The IMF has not minced any words when it comes to fiscal policy. It has always advocated tight control over the political inclination to spend now and let someone else worry about the future
The Indian economy faces tough challenges, but the pressure today is more on Mint Road
India's macroeconomic fundamentals are strong to deal with challenges and the central government is committed to stick to the fiscal deficit target of 6.4 per cent of the GDP for the current fiscal