Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
India economic growth to be sustained by consumer spending rebound, says govt review By Reuters
{Current column}52People have watched
Introduction© Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Labourers load consumer goods onto supply trucks at a wholesale market in Kol ...

MUMBAI (Reuters) - A sharp rebound in consumer spending and rising employment will sustain economic growth in India in the months ahead, the government said in its monthly economic review for August published on Saturday.
It said an increase in private consumption and higher capacity utilisation rates had helped private-sector capital expenditure reach one of its highest levels in the last decade.
Business investment has been encouraged by government spending which climbed 35% in April-August compared to the same period a year ago, the report said, adding that tax revenue growth for the government had been buoyant.
The report also said high levels of foreign exchange reserves, sustained foreign direct investment and strong export earnings have provided a reasonable buffer against monetary policy normalisation in advanced economies and the widening of the current account deficit arising from geopolitical conflict.
The Reserve Bank of India on Friday forecast the country's current account deficit would remain within 3% of gross domestic product in the current fiscal year to March 2023 and said it was "eminently financeable".
India is in a better position to calibrate its liquidity levels without abruptly stalling growth, the report said, adding that inflationary pressures in the country appear to be declining.
But it also said that in winter months, geopolitical tensions could climb amid a heightened international focus on energy security and that could test "India's astute handling of its energy needs so far."
"In these uncertain times, it may not be possible to remain satisfied and sit back for long periods. Eternal macroeconomic vigilance is the price for stability and sustained growth," it added.
Statement: The content of this article does not represent the views of FTI website. The content is for reference only and does not constitute investment suggestions. Investment is risky, so you should be careful in your choice! If it involves content, copyright and other issues, please contact us and we will make adjustments at the first time!
Tags:
Related articles
4 big analyst picks: Snap gets a fresh upgrade; a big day for Tencent Music By
{Current column}Here is your Pro Recap of the biggest analyst picks you may have missed since yesterday: upgrades fo ...
Read moreUS bond yield surge triggers turbulence, Bitcoin plummets, risk assets pressured.
{Current column}On Tuesday, U.S. Treasury yields soared significantly, exerting pressure on risk assets, with the cr ...
Read moreU.S. home builders' sales expectations drop due to higher financing costs and mixed confidence.
{Current column}This month, the sales expectations of U.S. home builders have declined due to rising mortgage rates, ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- Republicans ask watchdog to assess US oil reserve management By Reuters
- U.S. stock markets closed for national mourning in honor of 39th President Jimmy Carter.
- Trump 2.0 Policy: Tariffs First, Tax Cuts Later, Driving a "Goldilocks" Economy.
- Trump plans to meet Putin after taking office to discuss ending the Ukraine conflict.
- Dow futures tick higher, CPI in focus By
- Fed officials: Inflation's decline faces challenges, policy hinges on data.
Latest articles
-
Asian shares, US futures rise on debt ceiling deal By Reuters
-
The Trump administration plans to unveil a Russia
-
Russia's GDP reached a record high, and gold hit a new peak.
-
Gold hits a four
-
Tesla stock dips as analysts warn price cuts will weigh on margins By
-
Strong winds in Southern California spark wildfires, threatening structures.