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The "Economic Review RBI" discusses the macroeconomic conditions in India and globally from April 2018 to March 2019. It highlights the decline in global growth and its impact on the Indian economy, particularly the slowdown in GDP growth, investment, and consumption. The report emphasizes the challenges posed by various global factors and provides an outlook for the Indian economy moving into 2019-20.
This paper provides an update on the historical and recent performance of the Indian economy. It reviews India’s growth performance, and the supporting performance of savings and investment, productivity and international trade. It highlights the performance of a dynamic sector (automobiles) and a laggard sector (agriculture) and comments on the structure of income growth in recent times. It also points out emerging constraints on rapid economic growth, e.g., increasing regional and personal inequality, rising unemployment, infrastructural constraints and the fiscal deficit. It assesses the prospects for economic growth in the near term.
EY Economy Watch - September 2024, 2024
Economy Watch provides an in-depth review of salient developments in India’s macroeconomy and economic policy in a global context. It has established itself as a thought leadership publication, providing valuable inputs for policymakers in the central and state governments, academicians, industry and businesses and other stakeholders.
IJCRT, 2018
GDP growth in Indian economy is losing its momentum and the economy is passing through a slowdown phase. It fell sharply from 9.2 percent in Q4 FY 2017 to 5.7 percent in Q1 FY 2018, and recovered a little by 0.6 percent in Q2. Falling numbers are wakeup calls for the policy makers to initiate reviving measures, because economic growth matters a lot for India, which is emerging as an economic power amidst a lot of structural issues. The present study explores the recent macroeconomic developments in the economy closely and examines the applicability of different policies.
https://www.ijrrjournal.com/IJRR_Vol.6_Issue.9_Sep2019/Abstract_IJRR0040.html, 2019
India is one among the very few economies which has an enormous potential for growth. However, in the past two years there has been a dwindling in the growth rates. With a potential to grow yet having a slowdown when India is enjoying the demographic dividend stages of its population growth is very alarming as a prolonged slowdown will result in job losses aggravating the scenario further. The growth rates of Gross Domestic Product and the sectoral growth rates of Gross Value Addition done to our economy by various sectors are seen to circle down exactly in which period and which sectors dwindling caused this sluggishness in our economy where, the consumption demand has declined provoking the investments to come down. The current slowdown is experienced right from the onset of 2018-2019 fiscal year, the sluggishness is due to the slowing of Agriculture, allied activities and the manufacturing sector. With the government throwing a flurry of reforms to revive the economy in the recent days, possible policy suggestions which may further be done to revive the sectors which have reported a decrease in sales and to boost other sectors which have shown signs of underperforming given the resources they are vested with, are put forth. Given the complex economic structure of India which has several informal sectors which are hard to be addressed, the implementation of these reforms can help India come out of this current slowdown and embark on the growth path it was on in the yesteryears.
Vikalpa: The Journal for Decision Makers, 2012
O n 29th November, 2012, the Central Statistical Organization (CSO) came out with an estimate of 5.3 per cent growth for the Indian economy during the second quarter (July-September) of the current fiscal year against the 5.5 per cent growth during the first quarter (April-June). The quick estimate of 5.4 per cent growth of real gross domestic product (GDP) for the first half of the current fiscal year is not a very encouraging figure, though the stock market has taken it favourably. This is because the market might have perceived it as the lower turning point of the current slowdown. At this juncture, addressing questions about the prospects for the Indian economy in the short term, medium term, and long term is critical for individual business and collectively for the national developmental aspi
A Study of how Indian Economy played out in last two decades
Indian economy though it was making way to go upward but global headwinds and unusual action by the government when timings were not appropriate for them to be taken has caused hurdles in the economic growth. Since banking sector is in dire strait it won't be easy to kick start the investment cycle. First companies have to function on full capacity utilization which at present is working on an average of 65% for which h the consumption is not up to the mark. High rate of interest and poor demand from the rural sector are the two factors which has impeded the consumption. Since inflation which was low for two years is likely to go up with the sizeable spending on election and also oil prices spiking up. Any further revenue expenditure can disturb the inflation mathematics.
The study of macroeconomics relates to the economic growth of a country. Although many factors contribute towards economic growth such as natural resources, human resources, capital stocks, technology, and people choice of economy, government policies also play an important role in this aspect. Therefore, it is also important for you to understand the effects of the many policies and the need to develop a better policy as this is an important aim in macroeconomics. Macroeconomic policies affect the overall performance of the economy. Two main macroeconomics policies are the financial policy or monetary policy and fiscal policy. “It is the study of the behaviour of very large economic aggregates, their relationships and their determinants… [including]… gross national and domestic product, national investment and savings, imports and exports, and the balance of overseas payments”. And macroeconomic policies refer to those policies which influence such macro aggregates. The scope of this paper is as follows. provides an overview of macroeconomic performance during the decade. recounts the macro policy responses to the principal problems or challenges which surfaced as the decade unfolded. surveys the main institutional reforms carried out in the nineties in the key dimensions of macroeconomic policy: fiscal, monetary and the exchange rate regime. concludes by outlining briefly some of the major ongoing challenges for macroeconomic policy
In this global turmoil the growing economy like India, china and South America are moving considerably very high growth rate of their respective countries. India may open its FDI for service infrastructure and aviation sector which will ultimately enhance its growth rate for service and manufacturer units. India has already opened its market for foreign direct investments in 1991 and has grown considerably very high with foreign investors. China has already grown its economy in defense and aviation sectors the economy of India and china are growing simultaneously in same sectors but china is ahead of India in many ways. During international economic summit of various G8 and OPEC nations Brazil has shown its growth in the mid of financial turmoil. In recent time RBI efforts to further push down interest rate which are constrained by other factors such as the government continued dependence on large market borrowings to finance its needs. This can squeeze the bank credits available to the private sectors restrain productions and contribute to higher prices. Similarly the problem of financing a rising current account deficit mainly on account of the soaring import bills is also another pressure point. This paper focuses on constant growth of Indian economy in the period of Global turmoil.
IRJET, 2020
2019 has been a difficult year for the global economy, with world production growing at a slower rate of 2.6 percent since the 2009 global financial crisis, which was 3.9 percent in 2011 and 3.3 percent in 2011. There is a decline of 3.8 percent. The uncertainty, although decreasing, is complicated by the protectionist tendencies of China and the United States, and by geopolitical tensions between the United States and Iran. Against the backdrop of the global environment of global production, trade and demand, India's economy slowed to 4.8 percent H9 GDP in 2019, 6.2 percent lower than half of 2018. The sharp decline in real core investment, driven by the slow growth in real consumption, has projected GDP growth from the second half of 2018-19 to the first half of 2019. However, the actual consumption growth reversed in the second quarter of 2019-2020 due to a significant increase in the government's final consumption.
The status of India in the world has reached a new level with every country looking upto us as a new avatar which was never before and the good example is the visit of the heads of the states of five permanent members of the Security Council in the year 2010. The main reason for this changed perspective is because of the growing Indian economy, which has withstood the global recession, when other countries are struggling. In 2011, there awaits a few challenges for the Indian economy. The present article will discuss about the emerging challenges for the Indian economy in 2011 and the various suggestions for the growth of the economy. It also highlights certain positive outcomes of 2010.
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