Foreign investors selling Indian equities due to ‘profit booking’: Nirmala Sitharaman
Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman Monday said the foreign institutional investors (FII) are selling Indian equities lately due to the profit booking.
Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman Monday said the foreign institutional investors (FII) are selling Indian equities lately due to the profit booking.
Offering rare insights in the Government’s economic thinking and giving a snapshot of the Indian Economy, together with a SWOT analysis, every word of the Economic Survey is precious to serious students of economics.
On his return to Bhopal after his visit to Japan, Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Dr Mohan Yadav declared that the state would be a crucial contributor to India’s economic advancements in the future, emphasising that the state's importance was evident during his visit as major Japanese companies evinced keen interest in investing in Madhya Pradesh.
PHDCCI CEO and Secretary General Dr. Ranjeet Mehta discusses MSMEs, predicts India becoming a $34 trillion economy by 2047, and shares insights on the rupee slide. .
The Economic Survey tabled by Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Friday showcased key developments in the Indian economic landscape, from growth numbers to banking sector performances. It highlighted that India’s economy is projected to expand between 6.3 per cent and 6.8 per cent in the financial year 2025-26 (FY26).
Congress-led UPA government had left the economy in tatters in 2014, with 14 quarters of runaway inflation.
The GDP growth of the country was 4.4 per cent in the October-December 2022.
State Bank of India's research report, Ecowrap said that India's growth in fourth quarter of FY23 is likely to be 5.5 per cent, which would lead to the country's growth for FY23 at 7.1 per cent.
He said that India is one of the bright spots in the global economy right now with a high growth rate. "Yes, we have a growth rate for India which is 6.8 in 2022.
The condition of minorities is worsening in Pakistan and their numbers are declining by the day. Minorities in Pakistan are severely charged with minor allegations, leading to punishments like the death penalty.
