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The pre-budget Economic Survey, which is tabled in Parliament ahead of the Union Budget to present the state of the economy, quite often misses on the GDP forecast, sometimes by a significant margin.
The country's annual financial exercise this year, comes at a juncture when the outlook on both, global and domestic growth is uncertain in the context of the pandemic trajectory
On a calendar year basis, it projected India's GDP growth at 8.7 per cent in 2022 and 6.6 per cent in 2023
Annual capital spending on physical assets in India would rise from around $300 billion in 2020 to an average of $600 billion between 2021 and 2050, McKinsey believes
Business Standard brings you the top headlines on Thursday
Cities contribute 80 per cent to global GDP -- but they also account for 75 per cent of global greenhouse gas emissions
Cities contribute nearly 80% to the global economy but they also account for nearly three-fourths of greenhouse gas emissions, a new study showed
A faster growth projection may cause inflation concerns, say officials
A year-on-year analysis is useful in a conceptual way as it accounts for the seasonal impact on the data, but it tells you next to nothing about the current state of the economy.
A smaller fiscal deficit means the government could reduce its bond issuance target for 2022
It says the economic impact of the Omicron wave in the fourth quarter could be lower than in previous waves, but activity momentum in the third quarter was much lower than expected
The report comes a day after the National Statistical Office (NSO) released the First Advance Estimates of National Income for financial year 2021-22
Macroeconomics comprises 6-7 interconnected variables, each of which can or will be different depending on what other 6 are. So what you get at the best of times are wide ranges of possible outcomes.
India climb up the ladder of emerging tech patents, shows data. More in today's top headlines
This indicates that in spite of strong recovery in 2021-22 from the contraction last fiscal year, consumption recovery among the populace is still not broad-based
The next fiscal year (FY23) will be the one to watch out for and assuming that there would be no more Covid shocks, growth would be more real
According to the statistics office, agriculture is expected to grow at 3.9% in FY22 while manufacturing is likely to expand by 12.5% and trade and hotel sector are expected to grow at 11.9%
Centre seeks relaxation in promoter shareholding cap for IDBI Bank sale. More in today's top headlines
Many others agree on the likelihood of damage, but don't offer numbers, saying it is too early and difficult to put estimates in such a changing environment
The city-state's economy grew 7.2% in 2021, preliminary data showed on Monday, broadly in line with the government's official projection and rebounding from the record 5.4% contraction in 2020