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The report also said that India will likely see gains from reforms such as Goods and Services Tax. Further, the implementation of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code would also help to drive a healthy credit culture

 S&P Global on Indian economy: Can become USD 6.7 trillion economy by 2031

The report also said that India will likely see gains from reforms such as Goods and Services Tax. Further, the implementation of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code would also help to drive a healthy credit culture

India can become a USD 6.7 trillion economy by 2031, from USD 3.4 trillion currently, if the country clocks an average growth of 6.7 per cent for 7 years, an S&amp;P Global report said on Thursday.
India had clocked a 7.2 per cent GDP growth in 2022-23 fiscal.
But a global slowdown and lagged effect of a policy rate hike by RBI could slow down growth to 6 per cent in the current fiscal, S&amp;P Global said in a report titled 'Look Forward: India's Money'.
"We expect India to grow 6.7 per cent (average) from fiscal 2024 to fiscal 2031, catapulting GDP to USD 6.7 trillion from USD 3.4 trillion in fiscal 2023. Per capital GDP will rise to about USD 4,500," said the report jointly authored by S&amp;P Global Ratings Global Chief Economist Paul Gruenwald, Crisil Chief Economist Dharmakirti Joshi and S&amp;P Global Market Intelligence Chief Economist Asia Pacific Rajiv Biswas.
The macro challenge for India in the upcoming decade is to turn traditionally uneven growth into a high and stable trend, it said.
Capital accumulation will drive India's economy toward this desirable path with the government and increasingly private sector investing in infrastructure and manufacturing, the report said.
"You will see growth peak at around fiscal 2025-26," Joshi said.
The report also said that India will likely see gains from reforms such as Goods and Services Tax. Further, the implementation of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code would also help to drive a healthy credit culture.
It said that even with India recalibrating toward manufacturing, services will maintain a strong role in the economy.
The challenge over the next decade and beyond will be to create the conditions for sustained growth and achieving this will likely require structural reforms in 3 key areas -- raise labour participation, especially among women, and boost skills, lift private investment in manufacturing and bolster external competitiveness through FDI, it added.
A massive domestic market, along with gradually improving global competitiveness, is helping India draw foreign investment, the report said.

A strong domestic demand and services export will offset the downside in goods export. Domestic demand is supported by healthy balance sheets

India to contribute 16% to global GDP in FY24: Morgan Stanley 

A strong domestic demand and services export will offset the downside in goods export. Domestic demand is supported by healthy balance sheets

With India set to be one of the world's fastest growing economies, investment bank Morgan Stanley expects India to contribute 16 per cent of the global gross domestic product (GDP) over 2023-24.&nbsp; According to Morgan Stanley, India is benefitting from a combination of cyclical and structural tailwinds. "In recent months, a wide variety of indicators suggest that India's recovery is strong and broad-based, and is well-placed to sustain growth rates of above 6 per cent," the report said.
The Purchasing Manager's Index (PMI) is at a 13-year high and manufacturing PMI is near a 11-year high, both well above that of other economies; passenger vehicle sales are at 131 per cent of pre-Covid levels, real goods and services tax collections are 35 per cent higher than pre-Covid and services exports have risen by 84 per cent since Oct-20, Morgan Stanley said.
A strong domestic demand and services export will offset the downside in goods export. Domestic demand is supported by healthy balance sheets.&nbsp;
"India's strong growth outlook stands out as the best among large economies and we forecast it will contribute 16 per cent to global GDP growth over 2023-24."

Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asian Affairs Donald Lu remarked a prosperous India will have greater resources to assist in addressing global issues, and The US wants to be a part of India's growth

US wants to be part of India’s economic miracle: Official

Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asian Affairs Donald Lu remarked a prosperous India will have greater resources to assist in addressing global issues, and that the US wants to be a part of India's growth

Observing that the more India grows, the better it is for India, for the United States, and for the world, Biden Administration&rsquo;s point person for South Asia on Thursday said that the US wants to be part of New Delhi's economic miracle.
One of the fastest-growing major world economies for the past several years despite the global economic downturn, India, which is now a USD 3 trillion economy, has now set an ambitious goal of becoming a USD 10 trillion economy in a decade and a developed country by 2047.
&ldquo;We want to be part of your economic miracle,&rdquo; Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asian Affairs Donald Lu told.
&ldquo;We strongly support India's goal to grow its economy in an inclusive way. The more India grows, the better it is for India, for the United States and for the world. A prosperous India will have more resources to help address global problems like climate change and future pandemics,&rdquo; Lu said in response to a question.
The United States, he said, is proud to host more than 200,000 Indian students who are studying at US universities.
&ldquo;In fact, just a few days ago, we have preliminary data from the Indian Ministry of Commerce to indicate our bilateral trade and goods grew by an additional seven per cent,&rdquo; he said.
This helps both of the economies to expand and makes clear that there is room for much more progress, he noted.

S&amp;P Global Ratings on Thursday said the Indian economy is projected to grow at 11% in the current fiscal, but flagged the 'substantial' impact of broader lockdowns on the economy.In its report on Asia-Pacific Financial Institutions, S&amp;P said the control of Covid-19 remains a key risk for the economy, with new infections surging in recent weeks and the second pandemic wave.S&amp;P said, their forecast growth of 11% for India in 2021 is followed by a 6.1-6.4% forecast increase for the next couple of years, adding that the impact of broader lockdowns on the economy could be substantial, depending on their length and scope.As per official estimates, the Indian economy contracted 8% in 2020-21 fiscal, which ended March 31, 2021.

Lockdowns will have impact: S&P forecasts 11% growth for India this fiscal

S&amp;P forecasts 11% growth for the Indian economy in this fiscal, says broader lockdowns will have 'substantial' impact

S&amp;P projects India to grow at 11% in current fiscal
S&amp;P flags 'substantial' impact of broader lockdowns
S&amp;P: control of Covid-19 remains a key risk for India
S&amp;P: 11% followed by 6.1-6.4% growth in coming years
Govt: Indian economy contracted 8% in 2020-21 fiscal

S&amp;P Global Ratings on Thursday said the Indian economy is projected to grow at 11% in the current fiscal, but flagged the 'substantial' impact of broader lockdowns on the economy. In its report on Asia-Pacific Financial Institutions, S&amp;P said the control of Covid-19 remains a key risk for the economy, with new infections surging in recent weeks and the second pandemic wave. S&amp;P said, their forecast growth of 11% for India in 2021 is followed by a 6.1-6.4% forecast increase for the next couple of years, adding that the impact of broader lockdowns on the economy could be substantial, depending on their length and scope. As per official estimates, the Indian economy contracted 8% in 2020-21 fiscal, which ended March 31, 2021.

As economic activities gather momentum and strive to get back to pre-Covid levels, the Reserve Bank of India has said that the Indian economy is reflating at a pace higher than most predictions.
The monthly bulletin of the central bank for December said that more evidence has emerged since the last bulletin which shows that the Indian economy is coming out of the Covid-induced slowdown.
It noted that economic conditions continued to improve through November 2020 on the back of the uptick in agriculture and manufacturing activity.
&nbsp;

Indian economy recovering at unexpected pace: RBI

As economic activities gather momentum and strive to get back to pre-Covid levels, the Reserve Bank of India has said that India is reflating at a pace higher than most predictions. It noted that economic conditions continued to improve through November 2020 on the back of the uptick in agriculture and manufacturing activity. The central bank said there is evidence that the Indian economy is coming out of the Covid-induced slowdown.
&nbsp;

As economic activities gather momentum and strive to get back to pre-Covid levels, the Reserve Bank of India has said that India is reflating at a pace higher than most predictions.
The monthly bulletin of the central bank for December said that more evidence has emerged since the last bulletin which shows that the Indian economy is coming out of the Covid-induced slowdown.
It noted that economic conditions continued to improve through November 2020 on the back of the uptick in agriculture and manufacturing activity.
&nbsp;

indian economy

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