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
High prices have slumped Indian discounts and the Chinese market has also remained unpromising for the time being
Upmove despite investments falling to $45 bn in '21 from $64 bn a year earlier: UN
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
ICICI, BoB take the lead; Kotak Bank ups deposit rates
The absolute oil price rises at a very high rate and the absolute prices of other goods and services rise somewhat at their usual rates
The Indian central bank has now gone back to the familiar script, in line with the global central banks
The institution said that headline inflation is projected to ease gradually, though remaining above the central bank's upper tolerance limit of 6 percent throughout 2022 and 2023.
Monetary and fiscal authorities are taking steps to moderate inflation and push growth, Department of Economic Affairs Secretary Ajay Seth said
She said over the past two years,retail investors have found online means to access the stock market and Sebi has a role to play in investor education
The repo rate before the pandemic came was 5.15%
RBI Governor Shaktikanta Das has already indicated that there may be another hike in the repo rate though he refrained from quantifying it
It is time for businesses to take stock and gear up by creating capacity and information system to anticipate new taxes and regulations around ESG and ability to factor this in their business planning
The US Fed nudged up its interest rates to tame inflation that leapt to 8.5%. Worldwide, central banks resort to rate hikes to reduce inflation. But does it always work? This report explains more
India needs the other kind of saving now
This is the second time that the World Bank has revised its GDP growth forecast for India in the current fiscal
The demand for office space may rise 14 per cent this year to 60 million square feet across eight cities, mainly driven by strong rebound in Indian economy and aggressive hiring plans in IT/ITeS sector as well as startups, according to real estate consultant Cushman & Wakefield. As per the data, the gross leasing of office space across eight major cities increased to 52.57 million square feet in 2021 from 49.42 million square feet in the preceding year. The eight cities are Delhi-NCR, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Bengaluru, Pune, Hyderabad and Ahmedabad. "India's journey towards a sizable USD 5 trillion economy holds within itself a plethora of opportunities for growth of commercial office market," said Badal Yagnik, MD, Tenant Representation, India, Cushman & Wakefield. He pegged annual leasing activity over the next two years at close to 60 million square feet each. "Key triggers driving this growth are a fast-growing economy, significant expansion foreseen in the ...
Since the last policy announcement, inflationary risks have increased significantly
Railways showed a moderation in freight growth numbers
Employment increased from 402.9 million in April to 404 million in May