Goyal and Raimondo also discussed opportunities to increase US investments in India, particularly in some of the new industrial cities being planned
CEOs in India are confident about the benefits of generative AI, but concerned about the pace of progress on regulations: KPMG 2024 India CEO Outlook
Economic growth at the expense of labour-income share will not be sustainable in the long term in a labour-abundant country
The government has notified April 1, 2025, as the sunset date for the anti-profiteering clause in the GST law. Also, from October 1 all pending complaints under the anti-profiteering provisions will be handled by the Principal bench of the GST Appellate Tribunal (GSTAT), instead of the Competition Commission of India (CCI), the GST policy wing of the government said in another notification. These notifications follow the recommendations of the GST Council, which in its 53rd meeting on June 22, had recommended to amend Section 171 and Section 109 of CGST Act, 2017 to provide a sunset clause for anti-profiteering under GST and to provide for the handling of anti-profiteering cases by Principal bench of GSTAT. Council has also recommended the sunset date of April 1, 2025, for receipt of any new application regarding anti-profiteering. The notification by the GST policy wing would mean that from April 1, 2025, consumers would not be able to file complaints regarding profiteering by ...
'Mild setback' in manufacturing growth across India, according to HSBC survey
Net numbers fall 3.9% to Rs 1.5 trn
This is despite a fall in the share of profits to NVA and a rise in the share of wages and emoluments in 2022-23 compared to 2021-22
The White Paper focuses on the violations committed by e-commerce giants, particularly regarding the Foreign Direct Investment policy and other regulatory frameworks governing e-commerce
Goyal further remarked that the world is increasingly viewing India as a manufacturing hub
The fiscal deficit-the gap between expenditure and revenue-was 36 per cent of the budget estimates for the corresponding period last year
The growth in production of eight key infrastructure sectors contracted 1.8 per cent in August this year due to a decline in the output of coal, crude oil, natural gas, refinery products, cement and electricity, according to official data released on Monday. The growth rate was 6.1 per cent in July. The growth of core sectors -- coal, crude oil, natural gas, refinery products, fertiliser, steel, cement and electricity -- was 13.4 per cent in August 2023. During April-August this fiscal, the output of core sectors rose 4.6 per cent against 8 per cent in the same period last fiscal. The eight core sectors contribute 40.27 per cent to the Index of Industrial Production (IIP) which measures overall industrial growth.
President Droupadi Murmu on Monday said that economic growth and social development are possible only where the rule of law is upheld. Without maintaining law and order, ensuring justice and protecting citizens' rights, progress becomes a meaningless term, she said addressing a group of Indian Police Service (IPS) probationers, who had called on her at the Rashtrapati Bhavan. "One category of crime I would like to highlight here is crimes against women. While it is a complex phenomenon with its roots deep in a sick mindset as well as sickening social prejudices, it is, first of all, a crime. Therefore, fighting it requires action at many levels, but the first response comes from the police force," Murmu said. She said that police officers working on these cases are expected to have exceptional sensitivity, empathy for the victim besides utmost commitment to the task of ensuring justice. The president said police officers working on cases of crime against women are "expected to have
The upcoming wedding season, starting from November 12, 2024, is projected to significantly outperform last year's Rs 4.25 trillion generated by 3.5 million weddings
Motilal Oswal report shows assets have grown at a faster pace since the pandemic
Decision comes after panel flagged funding 'shortfall' in 3 out of 14 sectors
Noted economist Bibek Debroy on Friday resigned as Chancellor of the Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics (GIPE), a day after the Bombay High Court extended interim relief to Vice-Chancellor Ajit Ranade, who was earlier removed from his post. Debroy, who is also chairman of the Economic Advisory Council to the Prime Minister (EAC-PM), was appointed as Chancellor of GIPE, a deemed to be university, in July this year. In an email addressed to Ranade, who is also an eminent economist, Debroy said he is standing down from his post with immediate effect. Milind Deshmukh, secretary of the Servants of India Society (SSI), confirmed Debroy has rendered his resignation as chancellor of the institution. GIPE was established in 1930 by the Society. Earlier this month, Ranade was removed from the position of GIPE vice-chancellor after a fact-finding committee set up by Debroy found that his appointment violated University Grants Commission (UGC) norms. Ranade approached the High Court
Chief Economic Advisor (CEA) to the Union government, V Anantha Nageswaran, on Friday said that the Indian economy is expected to grow at a rate of 6.5-7 per cent in the current financial year on a steady state basis. He said the growth rate is commendable given the current global scenario. Speaking virtually at an event organised by the Bengal Chamber of Commerce and Industry (BCCI), Nageswaran said that while the economy will grow at 6.5 per cent in real terms, the nominal rate of growth will be 11 per cent, taking inflation into account. "The Indian economy is poised to remain the fastest growing in the current financial year with a growth rate of 6.5-7 per cent on a steady state basis. This is a very good achievement in the current global context," Nageswaran said. He said that while the world is facing medium-term uncertainties with global trade slowing to a crawl, post-COVID recovery in India is now cemented due to calibrated fiscal and monetary policies pursued by the ...
This change in the design of the tax regime was argued to shift the revenue to consuming states from producing states
Tariffs up to 100% on key items from China take effect today
The review released on Thursday said that the risk of market correction has risen amid a boom around the world, and if this risk materialises, the spillover effect may be felt globally as well