MSMEs, education, India's police forces might need more support in the coming year to realign their development and spending goals
The government is sitting on a pile of dross which has a veneer of gold and nobody wants the dross while the govt can't sell the gold
The problem is on both revenue and expenditure sides - the former is shrinking in relation to GDP, and the latter is rising despite a sharp drop in petroleum-related subsidy bills - writes T N Ninan
Budget falls short on farm reforms execution
The unusually low 5 per cent increase in allocation in the Budget calls for unorthodox solutions to fund the military
If you look at the growth target of 10 per cent nominal GDP, what we expect is something like 6-6.5 per cent real GDP growth, and inflation of 3.5-4 per cent
Budget 2020 Live: Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman today presented the annual Union Budget 2020-21 in Parliament. Follow Business Standard for LIVE updates
It recognises it cannot afford space for expansionary fiscal policy
The fiscal multiplied impact of higher government consumption spending is coupled with signal to household sector to spend more
In launch vehicles, Isro expects to fly its first small rocket with a carrying capacity of 500-700 kg in the next few months
On January 6, he held a series of meetings with Indian Inc, economists and experts on the Union Budget for 2020.
In annual economic report, the government predicted that economic growth would pick up to 6.0% to 6.5% in the fiscal year beginning April 1
On the day of 2019 Union Budget presentation, Sitharaman broke away from long-standing traditions of colonial-era when she ditched the briefcase and opted for traditional bahi khata
I am expecting that the budget will be on reviving economic growth, says SBi Chairman Rajnish Kumar
On the macro front, US Q4 GDP and India's fiscal deficit data would be released
We expect the Budget to contain some pro-market/economy measures, says Sanjay Mookim, India Equity Strategist at BofAML
Total budgetary allocations to fund the ambitious new highway development programme is estimated at Rs 3,43,045 crore over FY2019-2022 - averaging around Rs 86,000 crore per annum.
Though non-tax revenues, including borrowings, account for 40% of the Budget, there seems to be little focus on boosting these or reducing borrowings by saving on expenditure, writes T N Ninan
The government has asked all departments to restrict the expenses to 25 per cent of the Budget Estimate (BE) in January-March
In Budget 2020 speech, the FM should state how she intends to return to the 7% track, and the hard decisions she will take to adjust to the realities of a slowing economy, writes T N Ninan