The World Bank on Tuesday raised its gross domestic product (GDP) growth forecast for India for the current financial year (FY23) to 6.9 per cent from 6.5 per cent because of the economy's relative resilience to external headwinds and the "strong outturn" in the September quarter.
This comes after a spate of downgrades earlier by banks and multilateral institutions. The World Bank, too, had cut India's FY23 GDP forecast to 6.5 per cent from 7.5 per cent in October. In fact, this is the first upgrade of India's growth forecast by any multilateral agency in FY23.
The World Bank figure is very close to the Reserve Bank of India's projection for FY23 GDP growth of 7 per cent.
This story is from the December 07, 2022 edition of Business Standard.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the December 07, 2022 edition of Business Standard.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
Indices snap 5-day winning run
Sensex tumbles over 600 points as FPIs yank out ₹3,405 crore
Odisha example before Andhra
\"Alliance talks are based on statesmanship,\" observed Biju Janata Dal (BJD) heir apparent and former bureaucrat V K Pandian, in an interview just before the arrangement between the BJD and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) collapsed and died ahead of the Assembly and Lok Sabha polls in Odisha (being held simultaneously on May 13).
Central banks in a cashless world
Economics has always had a strange and much-debated relationship with money.
Al edition of books
It is a curious fact that the last remaining form of social life in which the people of London are still interested is Twitter.
D&I in Indian advertising
D&I? Diversity & The Inclusiveness.
Frontrunner & elusive poll theme
Excitement is often highest in 'wave' elections. There is a sense of anticipation, a better future, even vengeance. For these reasons, 2024 is turning out to be an unexpectedly themeless election
Microsoft, Google ride high on the AI wave
Microsoft Corp and Google parent Alphabet Inc sent a clear message to investors: Our spending on artificial intelligence (AI) and cloud computing is paying off.
Huawei's smart car tech offers automakers route to China sales
It's taken Huawei just four years to become a force in smart car technology, navigating the devastation of trade sanctions on its smartphones business while simultaneously developing a driver assistance system that is the darling of the Beijing auto show.
Xi warns Blinken against engaging in 'vicious competition'
President Xi Jinping told top US diplomat issues remain in the bilateral relationship, as the world's largest economies held talks aimed at resolving thorny disputes on trade and China's ongoing support of Russia.
US to probe Tesla's recall of 2 mn vehicles over Autopilot
US auto safety regulators said on Friday they have opened an investigation into whether Tesla's recall of more than 2 million vehicles announced in December to install new Autopilot safeguards is adequate.