India’s Jobless Growth Is the Crisis We Have Chosen to Ignore
Every country has an economic statistic it likes to flaunt.For India, it is GDP.We celebrate becoming the world’s fourth-largest economy. […]
Every country has an economic statistic it likes to flaunt.For India, it is GDP.We celebrate becoming the world’s fourth-largest economy. […]
From cleaner stations to smarter phones and fewer rumours on WhatsApp, 2026 could be the year India quietly levels up
India’s ascent to the position of the world’s fourth-largest economy, surpassing Japan in nominal GDP terms as projected by the
The United States, long the bedrock of global economic stability, is grappling with a fiscal crisis that’s sending ripples across
Revised data for previous years suggest that the slowdown in FY25 is steeper than initially estimated.
India’s trade deficit widened in January 2025 as exports contracted after a brief recovery, while imports surged, driven by increased machinery imports and gold inflows.
A notable highlight from the CCS is the reduction in pessimism regarding current price levels and inflation compared to the November 2024 round. This suggests that households are perceiving some stability in price movements.
Authored by a team led by Michael Patra, who recently stepped down as RBI Deputy Governor, the article highlights that domestic demand is strengthening across the board. “Rural demand, in particular, is gaining momentum, underpinned by resilient consumption and brighter prospects for agriculture,” it noted.
Market analysts polled by Reuters had predicted a 5.0% expansion for Q4, up from the 4.6% growth recorded in Q3. The stronger-than-expected performance is attributed to the impact of various support measures introduced by Chinese policymakers in recent months.
India’s GDP growth is expected to dip to 6.4% in FY25, marking its lowest level in four years, as per