When more money goes out of India than what comes in, the rupee’s exchange rate fall or weakens because it essentially means ...

The role of imports in GDP—Gross Domestic Product—confuses many people. The current political discussion about tariffs has triggered some of the misunderstanding. This article aims to help business ...

An analytical look at how India’s 8.2 percent GDP growth coexists with a weakening rupee, driven by global dollar strength, ...

While negative net exports are a drag, India's growth remains resilient, anchored by domestic demand, with Gross Fixed Capital Formation (GFCF) being the primary growth driver (35% contribution).

GDP growth data indicate that India had surpassed the Hindu rate of growth long before the 1991 liberalisation reforms were ...

India’s GDP has grown at a robust 8.2% in the second quarter. Why has the real GDP growth been more than expected and what’s the outlook for the coming quarters? Why are economists pointing to the ...