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India's economy is expected to navigate rough global weather in 2023 due to resilient consumer demand, better corporate performance and abating of inflation, even as the year is likely to be full of challenges and opportunities, Assocham said on Monday. "While the global outlook seems rather tough, the Indian economy is set to stay on steady ground, helped by strong domestic demand, a healthy financial sector and improved corporate balance sheets. Early signs of brighter prospects of Rabi crops point towards a robust performance of agriculture, leaving an improved second round effect for several connected industries like FMCG, tractors, two-wheelers, speciality chemicals and fertilisers," Assocham Secretary General Deepak Sood stated. While there is an overwhelming consumer response to contact services like travel, hotels and transport, a positive domino effect is visible in transport, housing, power, electronics, discretionary consumer goods and automobiles, he added. "Our domestic
The govt's official PMI on Saturday showed that China's abrupt reversal of its Covid Zero policy pushed economic activity - its service sector in particular - to the slowest pace since February 2022
"Why? Because the three big economies - the US, EU and China - are all slowing down simultaneously," she said
Here is the best of Business Standard's opinion pieces for today
Corporate India is expected to do well
For much of the global economy, 2023 is going to be a tough year as the main engines of global growth - the US, Europe and China - all experience weakening activity, the head of the IMF said
The United States and its allies are committed to supporting Ukraine, despite serious hardships, especially in Europe
Brokerages expect upside on hedging demand amid global slowdown risk
5G is expected to account up to 2 per cent of India's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by 2030
Global and domestic factors will affect output
Earnings could be challenging as global economic growth is weakening, says Sailesh Raj Bhan
The economy has recovered from Covid, but incompletely, and old problems still persist
Decision by the BOJ, the last dove of the major central banks, has added to concern among investors about how impact of rising interest rates and persistent inflation will affect the global economy
Companies announced $3.5 trillion of deals in 2022, according to data compiled by Bloomberg
733 million people currently have no access to electricity and by 2030, 670 million people will remain without it, says World Bank's latest report
Egypt's Suez Canal registered a record-breaking revenue of $7.9 billion in 2022, authorities said
Here are the top BS Opinion articles of the day
There are limits to building resilience over economic efficiency
We have emerged as a source of global economic stability and are still the fastest-growing large economy