Reserve Bank will remain in surplus mode and the liquidity management framework will continue in absorption mode, he added
The household debt as a percentage of gross domestic product (GDP) may have declined to 34 per cent in the first quarter of 2021-22, according to an estimate by the State Bank of India's research report Ecowrap. The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in a spike in household debt to the GDP rate. As per the report, it rose sharply to 37.3 per cent in 2020-21 from 32.5 per cent in 2019-20. We estimate that household debt as a percentage of GDP has declined to 34 per cent in Q1 FY22 with the commensurate rise in GDP in the first quarter, though it has increased in absolute terms, the research report released on Wednesday showed. In absolute numbers, the household debt has increased to Rs 75 lakh crore in the first quarter of FY22 from Rs 73.59 lakh crore in FY21, it said. It said the recently released India Debt & Investment Survey (AIDIS) report for 2018 showed an increase in the average amount of debt among rural as well as urban households between 2012 and 2018. The average amount of
The slowdown in growth is primarily on account of the banking crisis
'We don't anticipate a scenario of high inflation getting generalised, high asset prices not feeding price rise,' says RBI Governor
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Comes in the backdrop of 0.7% growth in India's annualised GDP at current price
Growth yet to get back to pre-covid level, CEA sees it happening next year
Non-tax revenues such as dividends from RBI and public sector banks yielded Rs 1.39 trillion
Distorted base of last year's stringent nationwide lockdown obscured devastation of second wave of Covid-19 that came with staggered state-wise curbs in Q1 of current fiscal
GDP data re-affirms govt's prediction of an imminent V-shaped recovery, says K V Subramanian
Second wave damped hopes of recovery in Q1
The rebound came despite the drag from the deadly second wave of the coronavirus, which forced states across India to reimpose localised lockdowns
These growth numbers will moderate going ahead, as the base effect becomes weaker provided there are no further lockdowns
The growth was projected on a low base of 24.4 per cent contraction in the gross domestic product in Q4 of the previous financial year.
Expects higher gross domestic product at current prices and revenues in the current financial year than projected earlier, despite impact of the second wave of Covid-19
Reuters poll of 41 economists confirmed gross home product rose 20.0% in the three-month interval, in contrast with a record contraction of 24.4% in the identical quarter a year earlier
The country's gross domestic product (GDP) was lower in 2020 than in 2013
"It is likely that the economy will contract sharply this year," Anwita Basu, head of Asia Country Risk at Fitch Solutions
For a one percentage point reduction in inflation, 1.5-2 percentage points of GDP have to be foregone
The IIP was up 45 per cent in the first quarter due to the 134.63 per cent rise in April owing to a low base