Growth in China, the largest economy in Asia, is expected to slow in 2022 to 3% against a 3.3% expansion predicted in a September report
Total debt fell to 247 per cent of global gross domestic product last year, IMF data showed. That's 10 percentage points less than in 2020, but is still the second-highest reading in history
Economic uncertainty may delay private investment
With a capacity of handling 44 lakh passengers per annum, which is scalable to 330 lakh, the greenfield international airport at Mopa in North Goa is expected to stimulate the state's GDP and increase job opportunities, the airport management said. Prime Minister Narendra Modi will on Sunday commission the first phase of the airport, managed by GMR Goa International Airport Limited. GMR Goa International Airport Limited, in a series of tweets, said the facility will boost the socio-economic development of the state. The airport has a capacity to handle 44 lakh passengers per annum, which is scalable up to 330 lakh, it added. The company said the new facility will stimulate the state's GDP and in turn, increase job opportunities. The airport, which is named as New Goa International Airport till the Union Civil Aviation Ministry finalises a name for it, has adopted best-in-class technologies. The company said 3-D monolithic precast technology has been used for the construction of ..
This means the government will stick to its fiscal consolidation road map, which envisages a deficit of 4.5 per cent of GDP by FY26
While GDP measures the total value of products and services a country manufactures or delivers, GVA measures the value added to product in order to enhance their worth
Given India's achievements in the digital world and Ed-tech, it can not only push education widely among the learners in India with inclusivity but also help other developing countries
Says strong macro fundamentals place country in good stead
Ratio for manufacturing firms at 9-quarter low of 0.93%
A Business Standard analysis found that the country mirrored the global trend, with the rate of growth slowing from the same quarter last year
Economic Advisory Council member Sanjeev Sanyal on Sunday said India is capable of sustaining an economic growth of 9 per cent for many years, even as he asserted that a high sustained GDP growth rate is key for the world to achieve the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Speaking at a side event of the first Sherpa meeting under India's G20 presidency here, the economist said India has a per capita income of only USD 2,200 and that has been achieved after several years of very high growth rate. "Particularly for the Global South, sustaining high GDP growth rate is critical to achieving SDGs and without that, all we are doing will be re-distributing poverty. "Even for relatively advanced countries, most of them have very high debt levels. For them also, sustained high level of GDP growth will be very important," he said. Sanyal was speaking at the first side event of the India's G20 presidency and the topic was 'Transforming lives: Accelerating implementation of SDGs'. Adop
Our financial system needs more time for the broad-based transmission of the past concentrated increases in the repo rate (190 basis points in just four months)
CAD in Q1 of 2013 was 4.9 per cent of GDP, while net exports stood at 5.93 per cent of GDP
The growth had fallen drastically from 13.5 per cent in the April-June quarter and was even lower than last year's number of 8.4 per cent
GDP grew 7.6 per cent in the September quarter of FY23 over the comparable period in FY20, which was before the pandemic
The Q2FY23 GDP numbers are unlikely to change the policy focus of RBI from withdrawing accommodation, with growth being in line with expectations
The Indian economy is on track to achieve a 6.8-7 per cent GDP growth in the current fiscal, Chief Economic Advsior V Anantha Nageswaran said on Wednesday. He said the economic recovery momentum is continuing and the GDP is averaging the 2019-20 level. "In 2022-23, the economy is on track to reach a 6.8-7 per cent growth in the current fiscal," he said, adding festival sales, PMI, bank credit growth and auto sales data shows that the economy has maintained momentum despite global headwinds. The IMF has projected Indian economy to grow at 6.8 per cent this fiscal, while the RBI has pegged it at 7 per cent. India's economic growth slowed down to 6.3 per cent in the July-September quarter of this fiscal, as against 8.4 per cent in the same period 2021-22. India's economy grew by 9.7 per cent growth in the first half (April-September) of this fiscal.
The govt should shift all welfare spending into the capital spending account and call it an investment in social capital
From being the 'office to the world', India is set to become its factory too
Finance ministry expects moderation in retail inflation in FY24