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Confident India's FY25 GDP growth will surpass Economic Survey forecast: Industry
Industry bodies on Monday expressed confidence that India's GDP growth will surpass the 6.5 to 7 per cent forecast by the Economic Survey, and hoped that the upcoming Budget will roll out measures to help unlock the country's growth potential. Reacting to the Economic Survey 2023-24, tabled in
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Survey projects conservative growth forecast of 6.5-7% for FY25
In the backdrop of 8.2 per cent GDP growth in the previous fiscal, the Economic Survey for 2023-24 on Monday came out with a conservative forecast of the current discal economic growth at 6.5-7 per cent. The Survey had a radical suggestion about rethinking the inflation targeting framework to
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Eco Survey pegs India GDP growth at 6.5-7 pc, backs Chinese investment
It sounded a bell of caution on the soaring stock markets, saying retail investor participation has increased significantly and there are chances of speculations due to overconfidence and expectations of greater returns. The Survey, tabled by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman in Parliament,
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Economic Survey a morale-booster for India's growth story: industry body ASSOCHAM
As per the Economic Survey 2023-24 tabled by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman, the Indian economy is on a strong wicket and stable footing, demonstrating resilience in the face of geopolitical challenges. The Indian economy has consolidated its post-Covid recovery with policymakers - fiscal and
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Conservative growth estimate due to global uncertainties, experts on Economic Survey
India's Economic Survey has projected a conservative growth of 6.5-7 per cent for the current fiscal year due to global uncertainties and domestic challenges. This is lower than the 8.2% growth rate estimated in 2023-24 and a bit lower than the Reserve Bank's forecast of 7.2% for the current
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India's Economic Survey 2023-24 projects GDP growth of 6.5-7% for FY25, sparking debate among industry leaders and experts. While some view it as conservative, others see it as a realistic forecast amid global uncertainties.

India's Economic Survey 2023-24, tabled in Parliament, has projected a GDP growth rate of 6.5-7% for the fiscal year 2024-25 (FY25). This forecast, described as conservative by some experts, has sparked discussions among industry leaders and economists about India's economic trajectory
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.Despite the seemingly modest projection, industry bodies like ASSOCHAM have expressed confidence that India's actual growth in FY25 will surpass the Economic Survey's forecast. ASSOCHAM Secretary General, Deepak Sood, views the survey as a "morale booster" for India's growth story, highlighting the country's resilience in the face of global headwinds
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.Experts attribute the conservative growth estimate to prevailing global uncertainties. The ongoing geopolitical tensions, particularly in West Asia and Eastern Europe, along with concerns about inflation and interest rates in advanced economies, have contributed to a cautious outlook
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.The Economic Survey highlights several factors that are expected to drive India's growth in the coming fiscal year:
These elements are anticipated to maintain the medium-term growth rate at 6.5-7%
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.The survey emphasizes the crucial role of private investments in driving economic growth. It notes that the private sector has been actively deleveraging and strengthening its balance sheets, which is expected to boost future investments. The gross fixed capital formation as a percentage of GDP has shown improvement, reaching 34.9% in the first half of 2023-24
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India's projected growth rate of 6.5-7% stands out positively when compared to the global economic landscape. The IMF's World Economic Outlook update in January 2024 revised the global growth projection for 2024 to 3.1%, with advanced economies expected to grow at just 1.5%
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.Interestingly, the Economic Survey has taken a nuanced approach to foreign investment, including Chinese investments. It suggests that India should be open to investments from all countries, provided they align with the country's interests and do not compromise national security
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