Topic: Indian Economy
Evidence of normalisation of India’s economic activity — IMF Chief Economist Gita Gopinath
IMF Tuesday projected a 12.5% rate for India in 2021, stronger than that of China, the only major economy to have a positive growth rate in 2020 during the pandemic.
It isn’t the economy, genius. India proves it by voting for Modi again and again
Flurry of economic reform suggests Modi realises his muscular nationalism script is getting jaded. Chances are he'll try for economic recovery but stick to what's worked.
India to see strong recovery, GDP growth could be higher than predicted 11%: Sanjeev Sanyal
At Off the Cuff, the principal economic advisor in the finance ministry asserts that the figures in the Economic Survey were a ‘conservative’ estimate.
If political decentralisation is good for Jammu and Kashmir, why not for the rest of India
China’s single-party model enables inner party control, as an additional instrument, to ensure governance effectiveness across long implementation chains.
India’s 0.4% GDP growth good news, but January-March quarter likely to see contraction
India's economy could contract by around 1% in the Q4 if one takes into account the revised full year GDP numbers for the current fiscal. For the full year, NSO forecasts steeper contraction of 8%.
January was another good month for Indian economy, data tomorrow may show end of recession
Activity in India’s dominant services sector expanded for a fourth straight month in January, with the pace of new work and business activity both quickening from a month ago.
Indian economy needs to bolster consumer confidence to emerge from stagnation
Campus Voice is an initiative by ThePrint where young Indians get an opportunity to express their opinions on a prevalent issue.
Modi shouldn’t echo Xi’s policies because India isn’t China on so many levels
Market economies seeking private investment don’t function well without autonomous institutions, checks on executive excess, and freedom to express opinion without fear.
Execution is what will determine if India can spend its way to a V-shaped recovery
The pandemic has finally alerted India to some long-neglected priorities. Overall, execution will determine the outcome of India’s high-risk spending plan.
India must check its GDP optimism. IIP data shows why
Government consumption has already reached its limits and will not be able to prop the economy up any longer.