Passenger vehicle sales recorded their first decline in 10 quarters and sales of two-wheelers experienced a sharp slowdown
Announcement follows first meeting between Prime Minister Modi and his British counterpart during G-20 summit in Brazil
US central bankers began lowering borrowing costs in September with an aggressive half-percentage-point cut, and then lowered the policy rate again by a quarter point last week
A quarterly review would allow for continuous oversight of the approximately 40 conditions outlined in the $7 billion agreement
The estimated revenue deficit stands at Rs 34,743 crore (2.12 per cent of the GSDP), while the fiscal deficit is estimated at Rs 68,743 crore (4.19 per cent of the GSDP)
Business Standard BFSI Summit highlights: Catch all the updates related to the BFSI summit here
Pakistan's government has failed to privatize the airline in previous attempts because of protests by labor unions and political parties
Under the scheme, a loan of up to Rs 15 lakh will be given at an interest rate of only 4 per cent with a condition to repay in 15 years
The central bank has stuck to its forecast that India's economy will expand 7.2 per cent in the year ending March 2025
The world is beset with risks - political, geo-political, fiscal and monetary. But markets choose to look the other way, either being blissfully oblivious or wantonly negligent
The Canadian government on Thursday set targets to lower admissions across all key immigrant groups starting in 2025
BOJ Governor Kazuo Ueda has said the bank will keep raising rates if inflation remains on track to stably hit 2 per cent as it projects
Scenario planning, having being successfully implemented in businesses, has tremendous potential for shaping India's future
Pakistan is seeing a period of stability after securing a new $7 billion loan program from the IMF
The Indian economy could grow between 7-7.2 per cent in the current fiscal on strong government spending, and higher manufacturing investments, but a tempered global growth will impact the outlook for the next fiscal, Deloitte India said on Tuesday. In its 'India Economy Outlook for October 2024', Deloitte said the thriving manufacturing sector, stable oil prices, and potential US monetary easing post-elections may boost India's capital inflows, reduce production costs, and enhance long-term investments and job opportunities. The economy grew 6.7 per cent year-over-year in the April-to-June quarter of the current fiscal ending March 2025. Although this marks the slowest growth in five quarters, India ranks among the fastest-growing major economies globally. Deloitte India retains its annual GDP growth projection to be between 7 per cent and 7.2 per cent in FY 2024-2025 and between 6.5 per cent and 6.8 per cent the following year, it said in a statement. India's central bank RBI had
The U.S. Treasury's top economic diplomat has called for new ways to provide short-term liquidity support to low- and middle-income countries to head off debt crises
Karnataka has registered a robust GSDP growth of 10.2 per cent in 2023-24, the state government said on Monday. Citing a data from the Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation (MoSPI), the government said in a statement that the state has significantly surpassed the national average of 8.2 per cent. "Initially, the National Statistical Estimate (NSE) had projected a modest 4 per cent GSDP growth for Karnataka, but this was revised to 13.1 per cent by the end of the fiscal year, indicating early underestimation of the state's economic performance," the statement read. The government pointed out that this feat was achieved despite severe challenges, including the worst drought in a decade and a slowdown in global IT markets. The state's agriculture sector faced negative growth due to drought conditions, while Karnataka's dependence on the IT and hardware sectorsaccounting for 28 per cent of its Gross State Value Added (GSVA)made it vulnerable to global economic downturns,
As China's military spending surges, the balance of power in the Indo-Pacific has shifted. This has significant implications for India's defence strategy, highlighting the urgent need for an overhaul
Residents of Iraq's semi-autonomous northern Kurdish region went to the polls in long-awaited parliamentary elections Sunday under the shadow of ongoing rivalries, economic instability, and unresolved disputes with Baghdad. The primary competitors are the two dominant Kurdish parties: the Kurdistan Democratic Party and the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan. Historically, these two parties have controlled different parts of the region, with the KDP overseeing Irbil and Dohuk, and the PUK governing Sulaymaniyah. This division has frequently led to political deadlock. The parliamentary elections, originally set for 2022, were postponed several times amid disputes over the election law and procedures. Ministry of Interior personnel and peshmerga forces the regional military voted in special elections Friday, with the general public voting Sunday. In Friday's special election, the KDP secured a significant lead, capturing 60 per cent of the votes, while the PUK got around 30 per cent. The
Causes for disengagement include financial constraints, parental unwillingness