After staging a strong recovery from COVID-induced slowdown in 2021, India's exports are likely to extend the growth story to the New Year also on increased demand in the global markets
The four labour codes on wages, social security, industrial relations and occupation safety, health and working conditions are likely to be implemented by the next fiscal year
Improvement in mop-up bodes well for achieving govt's fiscal deficit target at 6.8% of FY22 GDP
Both Mr Modi and Nehru have been modernisers, but their records of projects have similarities and contrasts, writes T N Ninan
The estimate is lower than the market consensus of 7.6 per cent, and the RBI's more optimistic 8-8.5 per cent, Motilal Oswal said
Union Minister of Home Affairs and Cooperation Amit Shah said on Friday that India is likely to become the fastest growing economy in the world in the current financial year."We are reaching the pre-COVID levels. July to September GDP number has been at 8.4 per cent and I think in the year 2021-22, India is likely to become the fastest growing economy in the world. I will not be surprised if we touch double-digit growth," Shah said while addressing FICCI's Annual Convention & 94th Annual General Meeting.Shah said out of the 22 parameters of the economy, India has exceeded in 19 parameters, and this shows that the country has come out strong from the crisis. "Both manufacturing and service sector index has reached the pre-COVID levels. With the announcements of various packages and relief, our inflation is within the targeted range of 4-6 per cent as set by the government," he added.Highlighting the potential of the MSME sector, Shah said that till the time "we encourage and ...
Gross domestic product will likely expand 9.4% this fiscal, according to the median estimates of the latest survey.
The rupee closed at 76.09 a dollar, up from its previous close of 76.23 a dollar
Union minister Jitendra Singh said on Thursday artificial intelligence is shaping India's present and future economy and the country has started seeing its impact across sectors
An online survey of 5,774 MSMEs was carried out
The report by Icra Ratings also expects the prices of diagnostic tests to stabilise at current levels due to focus on volume growth and higher competitive intensity from unorganized players
Here is the best of Business Standard's opinion pieces for Thursday
RBI's recent surveys show for the year ahead, consumers are buoyed by sentiments on income and employment
Imports too grew 42.57 per cent to $27.53 billion during the period under review, the data showed
A host of incoming high frequency indicators are looking upbeat and consumer confidence is returning gradually, an article on the state of economy written by RBI officials has observed. The article published in the RBI Bulletin also stated the global economy remains hostage to heightened uncertainty, with Omicron sparking fresh containment measures. The Indian economy bounced back strongly in the second quarter of 2021-22, with GDP surpassing its pre-pandemic levels, and inflation broadly aligning with the target. "The Indian economy continues to forge ahead, emerging out of shackles of pandemic," stated the article authored by RBI officials. It further observed the ongoing revival is driven by a confluence of factors -- release of pent-up demand, government's push for capital expenditure, robust external demand and normal monsoon. Faster resumption of contact-intensive services and speedy restoration of consumer confidence brightens near-term prospects, it said. The RBI clarifi
The low vaccination rates and the emergence of the Omicron variant were flagged as factors by the brokerage that are creating 'considerable uncertainty' for India's growth
ADB has scaled down India's growth estimate for the fiscal year ending March 2022 due to supply chain issue of industries
The Centre's push to phase out kerosene is a work in progress, a decade after the move towards rationalising the allocation of the fuel to states. Read more in today's top headlines
Remains within RBI's target range for fifth month
Some of the benefit due to a low interest rate policy is not an incentive; it is a subsidy