S Mahendra Dev says sustaining growth towards Viksit Bharat 2047 hinges on private investment, cooperative federalism, and inclusive, sustainable development
If we implement with speed, transparency and collaboration, the Codes can anchor India's next growth chapter
Our new infrastructure is a definite physical upgrade over the old, but it seems to come with its own challenges
India's trade performance for September 2025 showed early signs of diversification in export destinations, even as trade deal negotiations with the United States continue
Can India learn from the framework of economic progress as described by Mr Mokyr? India's policymakers have no shortage of economic blueprints
That should be a core question for the discipline of economics, but surprisingly few Nobel Prizes have been awarded to those who ask it
Krishna Srinivasan urges structural reforms, trade liberalisation, and deeper global integration
India, the World Bank said, is expected to remain the world's fastest-growing major economy, underpinned by continued strength in consumption growth
It is worth noting that tariffs are not the only uncertainty. Policy changes related to immigration, for instance, will also affect growth in both advanced and low-income countries
Joel Mokyr, Philippe Aghion, Peter Howitt win 2025 Nobel Prize in Economics
Every state in the East, comprising Bihar, Jharkhand, Odisha, and West Bengal, lost its ranking. West Bengal mirrored Punjab in sliding 13 positions
They won the prize for explaining the Innovation-driven economic growth, which is a theory that states that a nation's long-term growth depends on its ability to innovate
India doesn't just need a workforce trained in AI - it needs a generation ready to think with AI
From clogged drains to toxic air, India's cities face rising threats. Smarter planning and citizen engagement are key to recovery
The position of any country, including India, will depend on what they do and how they react to geopolitical uncertainties
The real question is no longer whether India can afford to rely on foreign capital, but whether it can afford not to
'Very foundation of the global order is shifting beneath our feet,' says Finance Minister
The Asian Development Bank lowered India's FY26 growth projection to 6.5% from 6.7%, citing steep US tariffs that could hit exports, manufacturing and investment in key sectors
Despite a strong 7.8 per cent growth in the first quarter, the Indian economy is expected to grow at 6.5 per cent in the current financial year as the impact of US tariffs on Indian exports will reduce prospects, particularly in the second half, ADB said on Tuesday. It is to be noted that the Asian Development Outlook (ADO) of the Asian Development Bank (ADB), released in April, had projected a higher growth rate of 7 per cent, which was lowered to 6.5 per cent in the July report on concern of a steep 50 per cent US tariffs on shipment from India. While GDP grew strongly in the first quarter (Q1) of FY26 at 7.8 per cent on improved consumption and government spending, additional US tariffs on Indian exports will reduce growth, particularly in the second half of FY26 and in FY27, though resilient domestic demand and service exports will cushion the impact, ADO September 2025 said. The reduction in exports will impact India's GDP in both FY26 and FY27 as the tariffs are implemented. A
The recent GST reforms will spur market consumption and boost the domestic economy, Minister of State for Finance Pankaj Chaudhary said on Monday. He said the impact of these reforms will be known in the next four to six months. Chaudhary interacted with businessmen, entrepreneurs, and tax experts in Indore regarding the Goods and Services Tax reforms. "Prime Minister Narendra Modi believes that when GST reforms bring additional money into the hands of the common people, it will definitely boost market purchasing and accelerate our economy," he said. Chaudhary said that though the GST system was introduced in 2017 under the leadership of PM Modi, efforts for it were going on for 10 years. Taking aim at the previous Congress-led UPA government, the MoS said, "The then government was not successful in introducing the GST system because people didn't trust that government. The lack of credibility was the reason that the erstwhile government couldn't convince states to adopt the GST .