The latest India Development Update, released Tuesday, notes that rising borrowing costs and slower income growth are expected to weigh on private consumption growth
Underlying the lower CAD in Q3FY23 was the narrowing of merchandise trade deficit to $72.7 bn from $78.3 billion in Q2FY23, coupled with robust services and private transfer receipts, RBI said
Non-resident deposits recorded net inflows of $2.6 billion in the third quarter of the current fiscal as compared to net inflows of $1.3 billion in the year-ago period
The median forecast of 22 economists polled March 16-23 showed a current account deficit of $23.0 billion in October-December 2022, or 2.7% of gross domestic product (GDP)
G20 second framework working group meeting to discuss global macroeconomic issues
CAD may be better than expected in FY23, but India won't be completely out of the woods next year, says official
In the September quarter, CAD touched a nine-year high at 4.4 per cent from 2.2 per cent in the June quarter as the negative net exports shot up to $50.3 billion from $36.3 billion
Japan's current account surplus logged in 2022 was almost 50 per cent lower than the previous year, marking its lowest level in eight years, owing to a record trade deficit.
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The central bank cites IMF's calculations that have predicted India to be a $-5.4 trillion economy by 2027
The government has also issued quality control orders to curb the imports of these non-essential items
Growth beyond 6% can happen, but there are constraints on both fiscal and monetary policy, which must focus on reducing the current account deficit, the fiscal deficit and inflation, writes T N Ninan
RBI may mop up any inflows to boost its foreign-exchange reserves, a move that may also work against the rupee
Net exports of services rose 35% to $34.5 billion in the second quarter of the current fiscal
Credit rating agency Acuite Ratings and Research has revised downward Indias current account deficit to $106 billion in FY23
Renewed overseas flows to provide support
Balance of Payments position sees depletion of $30.4 billion, says central bank
The country's current account deficit widened to 4.4 per cent of the GDP in the quarter ended September, from 2.2 per cent GDP during the April-June period, due to higher trade gap, as per data released by the Reserve Bank on Thursday "India's current account balance recorded a deficit of USD 36.4 billion (4.4 per cent of GDP) in Q2:2022-23, up from USD 18.2 billion (2.2 per cent of GDP) in Q1:2022-23 and a deficit of US$ 9.7 billion (1.3 per cent of GDP) a year ago [i.e., Q2:2021-22]," the RBI said. Underlying the current account deficit in July-September 2022-23 was the widening of the merchandise trade deficit to USD 83.5 billion from USD 63 billion in first quarter of 2022-23 and an increase in net outgo under investment income. Services exports reported a growth of 30.2 per cent on a year-on-year (y-o-y) basis on the back of rising exports of software, business and travel services. Net services receipts increased both sequentially and on a yearly basis.
Of $90 billion remittances that India is expected to receive in 2022, only $27.4 billion has come in the first half of the year
A revival in domestic demand in Asia's third-largest economy since the Covid-19 pandemic has also compounded the shortfall through higher imports