“An upturn in fixed investment should drive better GDP (gross domestic product) growth,” Moody’s Analytics said.
If the rate of growth in the quarter is six per cent, it will be the highest since the December quarter of 2011-12 — a three-year high.
Moody’s estimates are based on the older definition of gross domestic product (GDP) and 2004-05 as the base year. After some recent changes in calculation methodology, 2011-12 has now been set as the new base year and GDP, unlike the earlier method, includes indirect taxes net of subsidies.
On Monday, the government will release advance estimates for 2014-15, as well as for the first three quarters of the current financial year — on the basis of the revised methodology.
By older computation, India’s GDP grew 5.7 per cent in the June quarter and 5.3 per cent in the next, aggregating 5.5 per cent growth in the first half of the year.
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