Sitharaman is in the country's financial capital on a two-day post-Union Budget customary visit
The revival of economic growth was the foremost priority of the Union Budget FY23, said Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman
With the call for having innovation for ensuring 'inclusion', the Prime Minister mentioned that the budget will help in implementing National Education Policy
Beyond what Sitharaman said about the procurement process in 2021-22, there are several dimensions to this
In her budget speech, finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman asked 'to nurture megacities and their hinterlands so that they become current centres of economic growth'
The cross-country evidence suggests that if the logistical and financial challenges are carefully navigated, experiments of centralised bad bank can have more hits than misses: RBI article
The minister's remarks come against the backdrop of the Federal Reserve deciding to tighten its monetary policy after a long period of easy money regime
India's retail inflation is now over the upper limit of the Reserve Bank of India's tolerance band, accelerating to a seven-month high just above 6% in January
The Budget had indicated that green bonds are part of the overall borrowing for the next financial year
Sitharaman in her Budget speech on February 1 had announced that Digital Rupee or Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) would be issued by the RBI in the coming fiscal year
Further, as per Budget announcements, Railways will develop new products and efficient logistics services for small farmers and small and medium enterprises
The Centre has allocated Rs 73,000 crore for 2022-23, which is 25 per cent lower than the Rs 98,000 crore provided in the revised estimate (RE) for the current fiscal
Cutting rural employment guarantee commitments in the Budget despite a build-up of distress was termed as 'perplexing' by India Ratings
The first part of the Budget Session of Parliament concluded on Friday after debates on the Motion of Thanks on the President's Address and the General Budget. The session, which began with the address of President Ram Nath Kovind to both Houses of Parliament assembled together on January 31, will have a three-week recess for members to study the budget proposals of the government. "Lok Sabha will meet again on March 14," Speaker Om Birla said at the conclusion of the first part of the Budget Session. Lok Sabha will take up Demands for Grants, Appropriation Bills and Finance Bill, along with other bills, during the second part of the Budget Session which is scheduled to conclude on April 8. In his closing remarks, Birla said that despite the challenges of COVID-19, members worked till late night in the House, which resulted in 121 per cent productivity rate. Birla said that instead of the allotted time of 12 hours for the discussion on the President's Address, it was held for 15 h
There is no question of a slowdown or recession, said Sitharaman, as she cited an estimated 9.2 per cent GDP growth in the current fiscal year ending March 31
Bond yields have shed seven basis points to 6.73 per cent on Thursday after touching 6.88 per cent on the Budget day
Nirmala Sitharaman on Friday said in the Rajya Sabha that the Budget 2022-23 stood for continuity, was forward looking and has a vision for 'India at 100'.
Based on Sitharaman's statement, the finance ministry's own real GDP projection is closer to that of the Reserve Bank of India
Bond yields, which shot up significantly after the Union Budget announced a larger-than-expected borrowing, got some relief after the central bank delivered an extremely dovish policy