India’s services sector, long the linchpin of its economic dynamism, is showing signs of moderation.
India will remain the fastest growing economy among the advanced and emerging G-20 countries and the large size of its domestic market makes the country less vulnerable to potential shocks from US tariff policy.
In its Economic Outlook for Asia-Pacific (APAC), S&P said that despite these external strains, it expects domestic demand momentum to remain solid in most emerging-market economies.
India’s retail inflation slipping below 4 per cent in February signals a crucial inflection point for the economy.
India is set to become the world’s third-largest economy by 2028, overtaking Germany, according to a report by global financial services firm Morgan Stanley.
At the eleventh hour, American lawmakers have managed to dodge a government shutdown with the passage of a temporary spending bill. While the immediate crisis has been averted
According to the World Bank, India is expected to grow at 6.4% in FY25 and 6.5 in FY26.
Amidst the euphoria however comes the realization that the implementation of the Bill would not be immediate but would require several years if not more. In culinary terms it is like heaping a pile of plates on a rising pudding or cake. Of course politicising gender is a constant, yet cannot immediate implementation of the Bill prove to the world that India has creditably addressed SDG 5 before 2030 as an example to both the Global North and the Global South?
The term ‘Amrit Kaal’, a Vedic astrological term, was first used in context of India’s economic and social development by…
The Indian economy is currently at a critical juncture. The Centre’s recent monthly economic report paints a picture that’s both…
