India's economy is projected to grow between 6.3 per cent and 6.8 per cent in FY26, according to the Economic Survey 2024-25, tabled in Parliament on Friday.
Congress MP Rajiv Shukla on Friday slammed the BJP-led government at the Centre for its handling of the economy, saying that inflation is on the rise while GDP growth is not sufficient.
Noting that India's GDP growth for 2024-25 is expected to be 6.4 per cent as per government data, the Congress on Thursday said that the Modi government is taking India into the "middle-income trap, which will make us uncompetitive, underproductive, and unequal".
As is the convention, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman will table the pre-budget detailed state of the economy document in the Parliament, a day ahead of the Budget presentation for the next financial year - 2025-26. Economic Survey will be tabled in Lok Sabha at 12 noon and at 2 PM in
"The Government's commitment to fiscal consolidation has put us in a good state and the survey participants expected the government to remain on that course," the survey said.
President Droupadi Murmu on Saturday backed moves on 'One Nation One Election' as she emphasised the role of the Constitution in providing the foundation of "our collective identity as Indians" and noted that India's economy today influences the global economic trends
Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], January 24: Dun & Bradstreet, a global leader in business decisioning data and analytics, has released its Economy Observer report for January 2025. Economy Observer is a monthly report sharing in-depth analysis of key macroeconomic developments in India and
Amid evolving economic conditions, Deloitte India, in its latest Economic Outlook, has revised its annual GDP growth projection for 2024-25 to 6.5-6.8 per cent, with expectations for 6.7-7.3 per cent in the following year.
The CII survey conducted over the past 30 days, suggests that 75% of the respondents believe that the current economic environment is conducive to private investments despite geopolitical faultlines disrupting global supply chains and posing serious challenges to global growth.
The country ranked second globally in the "future of work" dimension, just behind the United States. Praising India, Turner said, "It's right behind the US and that really is a testament to the innovation in the Indian economy and the ability to create those jobs that are future-facing an
Despite the recent challenges and lower-than-expected growth of 5.4 per cent in Q2FY25, the subsequent four quarters growth is expected to remain on an average of over 7 per cent, says the annual outlook of India by Franklin Templeton.