India will be driving 20 per cent of the world's economic growth in the next decade as it continues its march to become the third largest economy globally, according to G20 Sherpa Amitabh Kant. Speaking at the AIMA convention here, he noted that India continues to be the fastest-growing large economy in the world and is the fifth-largest economy. "In the next three years, we will overtake Japan and Germany to be the third largest economy in the world. In a world which is starved for growth, India is an outlier and has emerged as a very resilient powerhouse driving growth," he stated. The country will be driving 20 per cent of the world's economic growth in the next decade, he added. "What we are witnessing today is a once-in-a-generation shift in our economic position. Just a few years back, we were in the fragile five, and from the fragile five, we moved to the top five in a decade," Kant said. He noted that the country needs to transform the lives of people living in rural areas
US manufacturing, infra cos should invest more, says veteran banker
Statement 27-A, a voluntary disclosure of state-owned entities' borrowings, introduced in the Budget for 2024-25, enhances fiscal transparency and signals prudent fiscal management
Maharashtra has held the top spot in foreign direct investment (FDI) for the past two years. Karnataka followed at a distant second, with FDI totalling Rs 19,059 crore
The CEA said that imposing these costs on micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) before they can stand on their own feet would be counterproductive
India grew at 8.2% in FY 2023-24, becoming the fastest-growing major economy in the world
It's possible for India's per capita income to climb to levels required to be considered a high income or developed country, Patra said
Nearly 19 million individuals requested work under MGNREGS, showing a 17 per cent decrease compared to the same period last year
The restaurant industry is expected to turn around on the back of India's overall strong fundamentals after facing temporary headwinds such as high food inflation and people dining out less that hurt the sector in the first quarter, according to Speciality Restaurants Ltd CMD Anjanmoy Chatterjee. The company, which has a slew of brands such as Mainland China, Asia Kitchen by Mainland China, Episode One, Haka, and Sweet Bengal, among others and shut 29 outlets during the pandemic, is now focussing on profitable growth while expanding its footprint. "It should be clear that India not eating out or inflation not settling down is something which I don't believe in. India is better than many more countries...," Chatterjee told PTI. He was responding to a query on how long factors such as high food inflation and people dining out less after the diminishing of 'revenge eating' post pandemic that affected the restaurant industry, will continue to impact the sector. "It is a short-term ...
Investment growth above 30 per cent is considered important for driving economic growth
But gross value added growth picks up pace in Q1; rains, lower inflation may help in consumption recovery
CEA cites GDP growth data for Q1FY25, which showed continued pickup in rural consumption
The high difference noticed in the GVA and GDP growth during the 3 rd and 4 th quarter of FY24 has eased in Q1FY25
The benchmark 10-year yield is likely to move between 6.85 per cent and 6.89 per cent till the debt auction
India had started to turn corner around the time Business Standard was born. Attention to under-addressed areas can now put it on course to becoming a truly high-growth, 'high-development' economy
From trade numbers to consumption growth, Business Standard explains India's journey through 50 data points
Industrialist Anil Agarwal states that an industrial park can greatly increase the competitiveness of manufacturing while bringing down the cost of transporting raw material
Growth in Asia's third-largest economy had been well above 7 per cent during previous quarters thanks to strong capital expenditure by the government led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi
Slowdown in key drivers due to LS polls and high base effect: Analysts
There is a wide difference between the gross domestic product (GDP) and gross value added (GVA) growth rates