A Business Standard analysis found that the country mirrored the global trend, with the rate of growth slowing from the same quarter last year
India's factory activity expanded at its fastest pace in three months in November, a private survey showed, signalling resilient demand despite
Pegging India's gross domestic product (GDP) growth at seven per cent for 2022 and six per cent for 2023, global credit rating agency S&P Global Ratings said the forecast has been lowered by 0.5 per cent for next two fiscal years.
There's been credit expansion and credit costs have remained low, due to general economic growth and low non-performing assets (NPAs)
'India's annual import cover comfortable; IMF does not consider external sector to be in a zone of vulnerability'
India is likely to post a 6.5 per cent to 7.1 per cent economic growth during the current financial year 2022-23 amid rising inflation and impending global slowdown, Deloitte India said in a report. The persistent inflation has challenged policymakers over the past few months. Despite the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) raising interest rates by 1.9 percentage points since April 2022, inflation has remained above its tolerance range for over 9 months now. To add to this, the runaway dollar is causing import bills to soar and further pushing inflation up. An impending global slowdown or even a recession in a few advanced nations as early as the end of 2022 or early next year is likely to make the situation worse. "The seemingly unending saga of global economic uncertainties has begun to negatively impact India's main drivers of growth. So volatile is the current economic environment that if one is looking for certainties from the recent data releases, it is unlikely that a consistent ...
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has approved Virmani's appointment notified on November 15. Here's all you need to know
Like to discuss issues related to growth, interest rates
India has emerged as a bright light at a time when the world is facing imminent prospects of a recession, the chief economist of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) said on Wednesday, noting that the country, however, needed key structural reforms in order to achieve the ambitious target of being a USD 10 trillion economy. Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas, chief economist of the IMF said: Well, India is, I want to say, sort of bright light. The Indian economy has been doing reasonably well. In its World Economic Outlook on Tuesday, the IMF projected a growth rate of 6.8 per cent in 2022 as compared to 8.7 per cent in 2021 for India. The projection for 2023 slides down further to 6.1 per cent, he noted. Responding to a question on the ambitious goal of India becoming a USD 10 trillion economy, Gourinchas told PTI that he certainly believes this is achievable. I mean, we've seen a number of countries grow at very fast rates in the past and really develop very rapidly. So, I think it's ..
Economic Survey had pegged FY23 GDP growth higher at 8-8.5%
India has seen GDP growth of 7% or more for five straight years only once in the past 30 years
Goldman Sachs has revised lower its growth projections for India after the April-June quarterly gross domestic product readings missed market estimates.
Backed by a rebound in consumption, Indian economy is forecast to have double-digit GDP growth in the April-June quarter. What are the implications of the forecasts that have been released so far?
New Delhi is yet to announce a comprehensive and detailed policy across the energy spectrum to tackle this very real threat to economic growth
The World Bank last month cut India's economic growth forecast for the current fiscal to 7.5 per cent owing to rising inflation, supply chain disruptions and geopolitical tensions
The central government is seeking to remove the 10 per cent shareholding cap for individuals in public sector banks (PSBs). Read more in our top headlines
The government has proposed to significantly step up the public investment by raising capital expenditure by 35.4 per cent to Rs 7.5 lakh crore or 2.9 per cent of the GDP in the current financial year
Inflation is affecting demand and margins
RBI stressed that the future path of growth would be conditioned by addressing supply-side bottlenecks, calibrating monetary policy to bring down inflation and boosting capital spending
Growth in Asia's third-largest economy was pencilled in at 4.0% for the January-March quarter from the same period a year ago in a Reuters poll of 46 economists