"It is exciting to know about the encouragement to states for setting up Unity Malls for the further promotion and sale of One District One Product scheme, GI and handicraft products"
The quality of the fiscal deficit is also set to improve in FY24, with capex accounting for a much larger share of the same vis-a-vis FY23
The measures, overall, will push private capex higher at a time when the global economy is facing recessionary headwinds, says Andrew Holland
Budget 2023: PAN cards will be used as a common identifier for all government schemes, the FM said in her Budget speech
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Private capex at Rs 3.3 trillion recovers in first half FY 2023 vs Rs 2.6 trillion in first half of 2022
The Survey stresses on the formula which has kept India's economic growth ahead of its peers, and the Budget may just follow suit
Capital expenditure has started pushing private investment and the Budget target of Rs 7.5 lakh crore for the current financial year is likely to be met, the Economic Survey 2022-23 said. The capital expenditure (capex) of the central government which increased by 63.4 per cent year-on-year in the first eight months of FY23 was another growth driver of the Indian economy, crowding in the private capex since the January-March quarter of 2022, it said. "On the current trend, it appears that the full year's capex (announced in the Budget) will be met," it said. A sustained increase in the private capex is also imminent with the strengthening of the balance sheets of the corporates and the consequent increase in credit financing it has been able to generate, it said. The Finance Minister raised capital expenditure (capex) by 35.4 per cent for the financial year 2022-23 to Rs 7.5 lakh crore to continue the public investment-led recovery of the pandemic-battered economy. The capex in the
This is the last full budget before the 2024 Lok Sabha elections, and will be tabled amidst a global slowdown and unprecedented geopolitical uncertainty
Budget 2023-24: The Centre is expected to peg the fiscal deficit target for FY24 below 6 per cent, and the capex is likely to jump 20-30 per cent
Ahead of the national elections, the last full budget of the Modi government is likely to boost welfare spending with a focus on rural and infra capex, according to a report. However, it may pencil in for a lower fiscal gap at 5.8 per cent next fiscal, given the likely reduction in subsidies, even though nominal GDP growth is likely to fall by a third to 10.5 per cent, it added. The government is likely to miss the medium-term fiscal roadmap of bringing down the fiscal deficit to 4.5 per cent by FY26, given the overall domestic and global slowdown, as per the report by Swiss brokerage UBS. The government will present its last full budget on February 1 amid global and domestic headwinds. The nation is bound for hustings mid-next 2024, which will have its sway on the budget, the report said, adding the government is expected to support growth by boosting welfare spending, albeit within fiscal boundaries, which will also help it manage macro stability risks amid the rising global ...
The Budget should focus on keeping the domestic house in order. If it manages to do so, then India could attract large capital inflows once the global shocks fade
Food and fertiliser subsidies that help two-thirds of India's 1.4 billion people will also be scaled back
Out of the total CAPEX, Rs 500 crore to Rs 600 crore will be funded towards stores
In a regulatory filing, the company said capex of Rs 900 crore would be funded entirely through internal accruals over a period for 12-18 months
Rs 11,000 crore will be invested in green hydrogen and airport projects, Rs 4,100 cr for retiring debt
Vi's capex was 80 per cent lower than rival Airtel in the past nine months
Analysts say that as recessionary woes spread globally, India's tax collections and asset sales are likely to fall.
Economists say many poll-bound states chose to focus on scheme and subsidy spending
Maintaining the momentum will be challenging