The rupee has declined almost 7% this year, bringing back memories of the selloff nearly a decade ago, when fiscal and current account deficits also widened
Rupee settlement will increase flexibility
Is Tata copying Adani, Reliance with its green turn? What's Pronab Sen's take on the state of economy? Will retail stocks survive the wave of inflation? What is current account deficit? Answers here.
Japanese brokerage Nomura recently said that India's current account deficit could widen to 3.3% of GDP in FY23 from 1.2% in the previous fiscal. But what is current account deficit? Let's understand
The problem of gas in Europe, oil in the US and gold in India is a lifestyle problem. High taxes and import duties aren't going to solve it
The efficacy of the central bank's steps will be seen in the coming days
India's traditional high dependence on crude oil led to its imports soaring 94.2 per cent in June to $20.7 billion
The finance ministry recently said that India is at low risk of stagflation. But it also cautioned about a twin deficit problem that India may face. This report tells us what it means
India's factory output expanded at its slowest pace in nine months in June. More on that in our top headlines
As the trade deficit in May hit a record high of $24.3 billion, revenue authorities have now become vigilant, according to a report
Will Frooti packs go off the shelves? Can an IT employee be classified as a workman? What is Nilesh Shah's take on investors' approach to markets? What is a twin deficit problem? All answers here
The current account was in deficit to the tune of $ 8.1 billion (1 per cent of GDP) a year ago (Q4 of FY21)
Current account deficit narrows to $13.4 bn or 1.5% of GDP in March qtr against $22.2 bn or 2.6% of GDP in December qtr, say RBI
Adjustment in the rupee exchange rate should not be delayed
Misery is the highest in countries known for economic mismanagement: Turkey, Argentina, South Africa. Next come Russia, Brazil, Pakistan and Egypt. And then India, notes T N Ninan
The country's current account deficit is likely to hit a three-year high of 1.8 per cent or USD 43.81 billion in FY22, as against a surplus of 0.9 per cent or USD 23.91 billion in FY21, a report said
The number of unicorns, or new businesses valued at over $1 billion, is rising rapidly
The current account deficit (CAD) will remain at a sustainable level and the normal flows will help the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to finance it, Governor Shaktikanta Das said on Wednesday. He also said the Indian economy is well placed to deal with geopolitical challenges. "We expect the current account deficit to remain at sustainable level and the normal flows will enable us to meet the financing of the current account deficit," Das told reporters during the post-policy press conference. The country's current account deficit increased to USD 23 billion, or 2.7 per cent of GDP, in the third quarter of FY 2021-22 from USD 9.9 billion or 1.3 per cent of GDP in the second quarter and USD 2.2 billion (0.3 per cent of GDP) in Q3 of fiscal 2020-21. The widening of CAD in Q3 FY22 was mainly on account of higher trade deficit. Das said there has been a rise in exports and imports. "Higher exports are the good signs of the economy. Higher imports also augur well and it means that there
Net exports, which are considered a proxy for current account deficit, declined 2.9% of the GDP in the March quarter
The RBI governor said that inflation projection will be realistically given in next monetary policy committee meet due to take place in June