The decision to reduce the number and duration of these revisions was implemented starting with the GDP data for 2021-22, ...

Midway through the 2020s, it's worth reflecting on the economic trajectory of the world's largest economies. Using ...

NEW DELHI, Feb 28 (Reuters) - India's economic growth ... Statistics Office is due to release GDP figures for October-December on Friday at 1030 GMT. Chart shows growth rate of gross domestic ...

Multilateral financing agency International Monetary Fund (IMF) has said that India will retain its position as the fastest-growing major economy by clocking a GDP growth of 6.5 per cent in 2025-26.

According to a State Bank of India (SBI) Research report, the country’s gross domestic product (GDP) is expected to expand by 6.3% in Q3 provided there are no major revisions in the previous two ...

The rate consolidated the softening in India’s GDP growth, which was by far the fastest growing economy in the G20 up until last year, following a prolonged period of high energy and food prices ...

The National Statistical Office (NSO) recently released the first revised estimates of India’s gross domestic product (GDP) for 2023-24, revising the GDP growth rate at constant prices from the ...

Despite this, however, it grapples with a relatively low per capita share. India's sizeable overall GDP is diluted by its large population. Even in terms of GDP per capita based on purchasing ...

India’s economic growth likely rose to 6.3% ... Gross domestic product (GDP) data for the third quarter of 2024-25 is scheduled to be released on 28 February. Additionally, the National ...

Mumbai: According to ICRA's latest projections, India's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is expected to grow by 6.5% in fiscal year (FY) 2026, with a recovery in domestic consumption and investment ...

BENGALURU (Reuters) - India's economy likely rebounded last quarter ... Gross domestic product (GDP) in Asia's third-largest economy was expected to have grown an annual 6.3% in the October ...

Asked when India's economy would again grow by 8% or more, Nim said: "You require far bigger reforms in agricultural and labour markets. But ... the question is, are those reforms happening right now?