India's GDP growth of 13.5 per cent in the April-June quarter of 2022-23 has turned out be a cause for 'disappointment and concern', as there was expectation of a bigger bounce back from the first quarter of last year when economic activity was crippled by the Delta wave of COVID-19, former RBI governor D Subbarao said on Sunday. Subbarao added that risk factors for the country's growth outlook in the short term include high commodity prices, possibility of a global recession, monetary tightening by the RBI and an uneven monsoon that could threaten crop output, especially of rice. "The economy clocked growth of 13.5 per cent in the first quarter (April-June) of this fiscal year which would have been cause for celebration in any other circumstance. "In the event, it's turned out be a cause for disappointment and even concern," he told PTI in an interview. India's economy expanded 13.5 per cent in the April-June quarter, the quickest pace in a year. As per the RBI's estimates, the ..
Hoping for a double-digit growth in GDP in this financial year, Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Saturday said the nation is on a strong wicket when compared to others, and is responsive in terms of extending hand-holding to the required sections. Speaking to media persons here, she quoted reports saying the country has zero per cent chance of slipping into recession. "I hope for (double-digit growth). We will work for it... So if you're not on the verge of recession, it also gives me the confidence that if you are constantly responsive in terms of the sections which need hand-holding, in terms of the boost that we have to give to the economy..." she said when asked if she expects double-digit growth in the gross domestic product (GDP) for the year. Recent figures released by the Centre indicated that the nation clocked 13.5 per cent growth in GDP in the first quarter of the current financial year. It was 20.1 per cent a year ago. Sitharaman further said some may argue
As per the SBI report, India had surpassed the UK as the fifth largest economy as early as December 2021 itself
In a difficult pandemic-hit period, India may be doing better than almost all other large economies, but the over-arching goal of rapid economic growth just does not show on the map, notes T N Ninan
India has seen GDP growth of 7% or more for five straight years only once in the past 30 years
A dip in demand amid rising inflation and central bank policies has seen brokerages, such as Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley, cut their respective growth estimates for the Indian economy
Though GFCF growth at 10-year high in constant price terms, but experts say that is overstated
Indian economy grew by 13.5% in Q1 FY23, slower than what economists predicted, but high enough to keep hopes alive. The growth was driven by a rise in private consumption. Here's an insight into it
This would make India the world's fastest growing major economy in FY23
13.5% expansion in June QTR despite low base; GVA at basic prices up 12.7%
From India's GDP data for the April-June quarter to Covid-19 updates, catch all the latest news here
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?
Says country will the milestone assumed in the Budget despite the tense geopolitical situation
Gross domestic product is estimated to rise 15.4% in the three months to June from a year ago, according to a Bloomberg survey
India's GDP is expected to be much higher in Q1FY23 and growth is expected around 15.7% with a large possibility of an upward bias because several indicators have shown good progress
The opening day of the biggest telecom auction in the country ended with top telecom firms buying spectrum worth more than Rs 1.45 trillion across frequency bands including 5G
IMF cites less favourable external conditions and rapid policy tightening by RBI as reasons for lowering India's growth outlook
India is on the path to become a USD 30 trillion economy in the next 30 years on the back strong GDP growth, said Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal on Monday. India is currently USD 3-3.5 trillion economy and soon will achieve USD 5 trillion, he said while addressing an event organised Ficci Ladies Organisation. "As we move to a USD 5 trillion economy...we are well poised on track to aspire to be a USD 30 trillion economy in the next 30 years. It doesn't need any rocket science. All it needs is understanding that the power of our demographic dividend, the youth power and the power of democracy, which India proudly represents," he said. He further said that at a Compounded Annual Growth Rate of 8 per cent, the goal of USD 30 trillion economy would be achieved sooner or later. The minister said that women would play an important role in the growth of India and there is always space for them on the high table. On Draupadi Murmu taking over as President of India on Monday, he said, she h
On Thursday, ADB lowered India's growth forecast from 7.5 per cent to 7.2 per cent for FY23. Earlier on July 18, US-based Morgan Stanley also slashed India's GDP growth forecast to 7.2 per cent
Despite the Sangh Parivar's belief that a strong rupee is good, the govt has seen the wisdom of letting it depreciate gradually