New Delhi [India], July 22: The Union Budget for 2024-25, to be presented by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman will outline the government's financial plan to drive economic growth, enhance infrastructure, and promote social welfare. As always, the budget has significant implications for v
In the medium term, the Indian economy can grow at a rate of 7 per cent plus on a sustained basis if we build on the structural reforms undertaken over the last decade. This requires a tripartite compact between the Union Government, State Governments and the private sector.
Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Monday tabled the Economic Survey 2023-24 in Parliament along with the statistical appendix ahead of the Budget for 2024-25 to be presented on Tuesday.
The Indian exports have been growing since financial year (FY) 2017 with the exception of slow down observed in FY 2020, the economic survey of 2023-24 revealed on Monday which was tabled in the parliament ahead of the union budget.
Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman will table the Economic Survey 2023-24 along with a statistical appendix in Parliament on Monday, a day ahead of the Union Budget.
The Economic Survey 2023-24 will be presented in Lok Sabha at 1 pm and in Rajya Sabha at 2 pm, followed by a press conference by Chief Economic Adviser Anantha Nageswaran.
The Economic Survey document, prepared by the Economic Division of the Department of Economic Affairs in the Ministry of Finance and formulated under the supervision of the chief economic adviser, will give insights into the state of the economy and various indicators of 2023-24 (April-Ma
With the Union Budget 2024 around the corner, Indian financial markets, corporates, and entrepreneurs have various expectations from the government. Many have voiced their requests and made presentations before the government as part of pre-budget consultations.
The interim budget, tabled on February 1, took care of the financial needs of the intervening period until a government was formed after the Lok Sabha polls, after which a full budget was supposed to be presented by the new government.