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New Delhi, Mar 27 () Moody's Investors Service on Friday slashed its estimate of India's GDP growth during 2020 calendar year to 2.5 per cent from an earlier estimate of 5.3 per cent, on account of the rising economic cost of the coronavirus pandemic. This compares to 5 per cent growth in 2019. Moody's said, at the 2020 estimated growth rate, a sharp fall in incomes in India is likely, further weighing on domestic demand and the pace of recovery in 2021. "In India, credit flow to the economy already remains severely hampered because of severe liquidity constraints in the bank and non-bank financial sectors," it said. ANZ DRRDRR

Moody's slashes India GDP growth in 2020 to 2.5 pc

'Moderation in India's growth coincides with global situation'New Delhi, Feb 10 () The moderation in India's growthcoincides with a deceleration in growth of global output andthe IMF has projected the country's GDP growth to pick up to5.8 per cent in 2020, Union Minister Anurag Thakur said in LokSabha.Thakur said India's growth trajectory over the period2014-15 to 2018-19 is characterised by macroeconomic stabilitywith real GDP growth averaging 7.4 per cent."The moderation in India's growth coincides with adeceleration in growth of global output, as estimated by theIMF, in recent years," he said replying a question of CongressMP Abdul Khaleque and TMC's Saugata Roy during Question Hour.Thakur, union minister of state for finance, said the IMFhas projected India's GDP growth to pick up to 5.8 per cent in2020.The economic survey 2019-20 has also projected a pick-upin India's growth in the range of 6.0 per cent to 6.5 per centin 2020-21.The RBI's sixth bi-monthly monetary policy statement,2019-20 has also projected GDP growth of 6.0 per cent for2020-21.Thakur said as per the National Statistical Office'sfirst advance estimates of national income, 2019-20, India'sreal GDP is estimated to grow at 5.0 per cent in 2019-20.He said the World Economic Outlook Update (January 2020)published by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has revisedIndia's GDP growth rate to 4.8 per cent in 2019.This revision in growth may not cause any stress in theNon-Banking Financial Companies (NBFCs) sector as NBFCs arewell capitalised, he said.The minister said the government has implemented severalmajor structural reforms in recent years to bolster investmentand growth.These include Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) tostrengthen the financial system, Goods and Services Tax (GST)to simplify the indirect taxation regime, Make-in-Indiaprogramme to boost domestic manufacturing capacity,liberalisation of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) and JanDhan-Aadhaar-Mobile (JAM) Trinity towards greatertransparency, efficiency and financial inclusion, he said.Thakur also said recently, the corporate tax rate hasbeen cut to 15 per cent for new domestic manufacturingcompanies, which is amongst the lowest in the world.In December 2019, he said, the government has announcedthe Rs 103 lakh crore National Infrastructure Pipeline whichwould significantly boost infrastructure and spur growthimpulses in the economy. ACBDV DV

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New Delhi, May 17 () Additional public expenditure of 3-5 per cent will be required by the central government in order to return to modest but positive economic growth in 2020-21, think-tank NCAER has said.Prime Minister Narendra Modi had on May 12 announced the raising of spending to Rs 20 lakh crore or about 10 per cent of India's GDP, to help the economy get back on its feet after weeks of coronavirus lockdown."The policy simulations done by the Quarterly Review of the Economy (QRE ) Team suggest that something like 3 per cent to 5 per cent of additional public expenditure will be needed to return to modest but positive GDP growth in 2020-21," NCAER said in its first coronavirus report for the first quarter of fiscal 2020-21.The economic think tank said in case of no stimulus base-case for each 2020-21 quarter and the fiscal year, industry and services growth will stop shrinking by the end of December 2020 and show zero growth in the last quarter of the current fiscal."This base-case, hypothetical scenario then suggests that aggregate GVA (gross value added) would shrink by some 26 per cent in first quarter 2020-21 and by 13 per cent overall for the fiscal year in the absence of any specific coronavirus recovery assistance," it said.Elaborating further, National Council of Applied Economic Research (NCAER) said building on no-stimulus, hypothetical base case, QRE research team developed four policy-based growth scenarios for government fiscal expenditures of 0 per cent, 1 per cent, 3 per cent, and 5 per cent over the fiscal 2020-21 budget presented in February 2020.The economic think tank said if the central government expenditure is maintained as proposed in the Union Budget 2020-21, then in this scenario GDP will decline by (-) 4.1 per cent.It further said if the central government increases public expenditure by 1 per cent of GDP, then in this scenario, the decline in GDP will be limited to (-) 1.9 per cent.Likewise, if the government increases public expenditure by 3 per cent of GDP, then in this case GDP growth for 2020-21 will positive at 1.2 per cent.In case if the fiscal stimulus is raised to 5 per cent of the GDP, then it will grow by 3.6 per cent in the current fiscal.The nationwide lockdown began on March 25 and it is schedule to stay in place until May 17, although there has been some relaxation since May 4.Moody's Investors Service on May 8 had said it estimates India's GDP growth to hit 'zero' in FY21 and pointed to a wide fiscal deficit, high government debt, weak social and physical infrastructure, and a fragile financial sector. BKS BALBAL

Need 3-5 pc additional public expenditure to help growth stay in positive terrain: NCAER

New Delhi, Apr 15 () India should release an economic package of not less than 5 per cent of its GDP as the growth rate may drop to 2.1 per cent in 2020-21 due to the impact of coronavirus infection, an expert said on Wednesday. Narendra Jadhav, a Rajya Sabha MP and former RBI chief economist, said the principle objective of the government should be to save lives now and save livelihoods in the immediate future. "Due to Covid-19, India's GDP growth rate will take a hit and may come down to 2.1 per cent from 4.5 per cent...India should release an economic package which should not be less than 5 per cent of its GDP soon," he said during an online address to the Masters' Union School of Business. Jadhav also highlighted a host of policy measures that the government should take in these times including relaxing the Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management Act (FRBM ACT), letting the fiscal deficit rise for 1 year, relaxing the limits on the debt that can be raised by the states and taking away MPLAD funds for 2 years. He pointed out that due to the Spanish Flu outbreak in 1918, the global GDP came down by about 6 per cent. "But with the crisis at hand, the GDP of the world will come down by 2.2 per cent which looks small but is incredible in terms of the size and travesty it can cause," Jadhav noted. The IMF on Tuesday projected a GDP growth of 1.9 per cent for India in 2020. BKS MRMR

India growth may fall to 2.1pc in FY21 due to coronavirus impact, says expert

New Delhi, Jan 17 () A UN report on Friday said continued structural reforms are necessary to boost growth in India, which is currently facing an economic slowdown.
 The World Economic Situation and Prospects 2020 (WESP) report has also lowered GDP growth estimate for India while expressing hope that combination of fiscal stimulus and financial sector reforms will help boost consumption.
 "After experiencing a sharp economic slowdown from 6.8 per cent in 2018 to 5.7 per cent in 2019, India has committed to an ambitious fiscal expansion to complement the country's already loose monetary policy.
 "The combination of fiscal stimulus and financial sector reforms, boosting investment and consumption, is expected to support a recovery in growth to 6.6 per cent, but it will take continued structural reforms to bring India's growth back to its previous levels," it said.
 However, the data related to India was revised to 5 per cent for the current fiscal and 5.8-5.9 per cent for the next financial year, Nagesh Kumar, Head, UN Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific, said.
 While presenting the report, he said the GDP forecast in WESP did not take into account the latest growth numbers released by India's National Statistical Office (NSO).
 The report, he said was computed in October 2019 and NSO's advanced growth estimates were released in January 2020 suggesting country's growth would slip to 5 per cent during 2019-20 fiscal.
 Kumar further said India's macro economic fundamentals are strong as ever and recovery in growth is expected in the next fiscal.
 According to the UN study, one in five countries will see per capita income stagnate or decline this year, but listed India among few countries where the per capita GDP growth rate could exceed 4 per cent level in 2020.
 A prolonged weakness in global economic activity may cause significant setbacks for sustainable development, including the goals to eradicate poverty and create decent jobs for all. At the same time, pervasive inequalities and the deepening climate crisis are fuelling growing discontent in many parts of the world.
 In the European Union, manufacturing will continue to be held back by global uncertainty, but this will be partially offset by steady growth in private consumption, allowing a modest rise in GDP growth from 1.4 per cent in 2019 to 1.6 per cent in 2020.
 Despite significant headwinds, East Asia remains the world's fastest growing region and the largest contributor to global growth, as per the report.
 In China, GDP growth is projected to moderate gradually from 6.1 per cent in 2019 to 6.0 per cent in 2020 and 5.9 per cent in 2021, supported by more accommodative monetary and fiscal policies.
 "Growth in other large emerging countries, including Brazil, India, Mexico, the Russian Federation and Turkey, is expected to gain some momentum in 2020," the UN report said.
 As the global economic balance is shifting from the EU, the US and other developed countries towards China, India and other developing countries, global economic decision-making power is shifting as well, it noted.
 "Global cooperation mechanisms will need to recognise this shifting balance while continuing to allow the under represented to be heard," it added.
 The UN report also said that eradicating poverty will increasingly rely on tackling inequality going forward. NKD CS MKJ

India needs continued structural reforms to boost growth: UN report

New Delhi, Apr 27 () India Ratings and Research (Ind-Ra) on Monday revised its FY21 economic growth forecast for the country further down to 1.9 per cent, lowest in the last 29 years, citing the COVID-19 pandemic and the subsequent lockdown. According to Ind-Ra, Indian economy had registered a GDP growth of 1.1 per cent in financial year 1991-92. In a note on Monday, Ind-Ra revised its economic growth estimate for the country from its forecast of 3.6 per cent published on March 30, 2020 to to 1.9 per cent. Ind-Ra, noted that its growth projection is based on the assumption that the partial lockdown will continue till mid-May 2020. According to Ind-Ra, "GDP may come back to the fourth quarter of 2019-20 fiscal level only by the third quarter (October-December) of current 2020-21 fiscal anticipating resumption of normal economic activities during second quarter (July-September) of 2020-21 and festive demand during third quarter of current fiscal (October-December)," it said. The rating agency, however added that if the lockdown continues beyond mid-May 2020, and a gradual recovery takes root only from June-end, GDP growth may slip further to negative 2.1 per cent, lowest in the last 41 years, and only the sixth instance of contraction since fiscal year 1957-58. According to Ind-Ra, India's GDP in 1957-58 was negative 0.4 per cent, in 1965-66 it was negative 2.6 per cent, in 1966-67 it was negative 0.1 per cent, in 1972-73 it was negative 0.6 per cent, and in 1979-80 it was negative 5.2 per cent. For 2020-21, Ind-Ra expects retail inflation at 3.6 per cent. The rating agency said on the fiscal front, the dip in tax/non tax revenue due to the lockdown/growth slowdown coupled with the need to provide fiscal stimulus will destabilise the fiscal arithmetic of both union and state governments. "Even without any significant fiscal stimulus Ind-Ra expects the fiscal deficit of the union government to escalate to 4.4 per cent per cent of GDP in 2020-21 fiscal (FY21 Budget Estimate: 3.5 per cent of GDP) and a stimulus package of Rs 4 trillion would push it to 6.0 per cent of GDP," it said. BKS DRRDRR

Ind-Ra cuts India's FY21 GDP growth further to 1.9 pc, lowest in 29 yrs

New Delhi, Apr 20 () Fitch Solutions on Monday cut India's economic growth forecast for the financial year 2020-21 to 1.8 per cent saying private consumption is likely to contract due to large-scale loss of income in the face of worsening domestic outbreak of COVID-19. "Over the past week, we have continued to adjust down our country-specific real GDP growth forecasts on the back of persistent low oil prices and the widening spread of COVID-19. Our forecasts remain fluid and, even despite the recent downward revisions, we believe that the risks remain skewed to the downside," the rating agency said. For India, it said the real GDP growth rate for 2020-21 (April 2020 to March 2021) has been revised down to 1.8 per cent from 4.6 per cent, previously. "We now expect private consumption to contract, versus a weak expansion previously, due to large scale loss of income across the economy in the face of a worsening domestic outbreak of COVID-19," it said. Fitch Solutions also anticipated a deeper contraction in fixed investments as businesses choose to cut back on capital expenditure to conserve cash amid elevated economic uncertainty. "The slow roll-out of fiscal stimulus by the central government will only exacerbate India's economic woes," it added. For China, it revised downwards its 2020 real GDP forecast to 1.1 per cent from 2.6 per cent previously, to reflect the impact of a worsening global economic outlook. "Real GDP (of China) contracted by a sharp 6.8 per cent y-o-y in Q1 2020, and our current forecast reflects our view that private consumption and net exports will continue to drag heavily," it said. "Meanwhile, targeted fiscal stimulus should see fixed investment growth come in relatively flat, while strong government consumption will provide the bulk of support and prevent a full-year contraction in 2020." ANZ HRS

Fitch Solution cuts India's FY21 GDP growth forecast to 1.8 pc

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Ian Walton/Getty ImagesThe US will no longer be the world's dominant economic superpower.</div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>The US could lose its crown as the world's biggest economy as soon as next year, according to data from Standard Chartered.</li><li>Once it falls behind China, it is unlikely ever to regain the top spot, and by 2030 could also be behind India.</li><li>By 2030, the bank said, Asian GDP will account for roughly 35% of global GDP, up from 28% last year, and just 20% in 2010.</li><li>Seven of the world's 10 largest economies will be in Asia in the next decade.</li></ul>The United States of America could lose its position as the world's biggest economy as soon as next year, and once that happens, will likely never regain the top spot as developing Asian economies power ahead.According to research released this week by Standard Chartered Bank, China will most likely become the world's biggest economy by some point in 2020, when measured by a combination of purchasing power parity (PPP) exchange rates and nominal GDP. Using PPP alone, <a href="https://www.imf.org/external/datamapper/PPPSH@WEO/OEMDC/WEOWORLD/ADVEC/CHN/USA">China is already considered the world's largest economy,</a> but on a nominal basis, the US remains in the lead for the time being.Not only will China likely overtake the US in 2020, but by 2030 it will be joined by India, Standard Chartered said in its report, with annual GDP growth set to accelerate from around 6% now to almost 8% in the coming decade."India will likely be the main mover, with its trend growth accelerating to 7.8% by the 2020s partly due to ongoing reforms, including the introduction of a national goods and services tax (GST) and the Indian Bankruptcy Code (IBC)," Standard Chartered said.India's rise will also reflect a growing tend of Asia becoming the dominant region of the planet economically speaking as the size of its output starts to match the size of its population.Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/the-countries-with-the-highest-and-lowest-gender-gap-around-the-world-2018-12" data-analytics-position="3">The global gender gap will take more than 100 years to close - here are the countries with the highest and lowest gender gap around the world</a>"Our long-term growth forecasts are underpinned by one key principle: countries' share of world GDP should eventually converge with their share of the world's population, driven by the convergence of per-capita GDP between advanced and emerging economies," a team of economists from the bank wrote in a note to clients.By 2030, the bank said, Asian GDP will account for roughly 35% of global GDP, up from 28% last year, and just 20% in 2010. This will be equivalent to the output of both the eurozone and the US combined.In fact, by 2030, seven of the 10 largest economies will be in Asia, as the chart below illustrates:<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table click-to-enlarge"><div><div class="image on-image"><a title_source="Business Insider (Using data from Standard Chartered)" title_caption="" class="zoomin" href="https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/5c370a6e0df17642ba0ffc45-960/screenshot 2019-01-10 at 090255.png"></a>Business Insider (Using data from Standard Chartered)</div></div></div> <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/disney-world-expensive-middle-class-2018-12">Disney World is getting so expensive that it's pricing out the middle class</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

The US is set to lose its crown as the world's most powerful economy, and is unlikely to ever get it back

New Delhi, Mar 17 () Moody's Investors Service on Tuesday lowered India's GDP growth forecast for 2020 calendar year to 5.3 per cent, on coronavirus implications on the economy. Moody's had in February projected a 5.4 per cent real GDP growth for India in 2020. This too was a downgrade from 6.6 per cent earlier forecast. The 5.3 per cent real GDP growth forecast for 2020 compares to 5.3 per cent growth estimate for 2019 and 7.4 per cent achieved in 2018. Stating that there was significant economic fallout from more rapid and wider spread of the coronavirus, the rating agency on Tuesday said dampening of domestic consumption demand in affected countries exacerbates disruptions to supply chains and cross-border trade of goods and services. "The longer the disruptions last, the greater the risk of global recession becomes," it said. Moody's forecast a 5.8 per cent growth rate for India in 2021. "A number of governments and central banks have announced countervailing measures, including fiscal stimulus packages, policy rate cuts and regulatory forbearance; however, the effectiveness of policy easing will be blunted by measures to contain the outbreak, and policy space is constrained for some sovereigns," it said. Also, tighter funding conditions and exchange rate depreciation could stress sovereigns with high foreign currency exposure, heavy reliance on external market funding or low foreign currency reserve coverage, it said. Moody's said oil price shock adds to growth and fiscal pressures for exposed sovereigns. "A period of lower oil prices will further weigh on the economic and fiscal fundamentals of oil exporters, while mitigating the trade shock for importers." ANZ DRRDRR

Moody's lowers India's GDP growth forecast to 5.3 pc in 2020

Mumbai, Apr 23 () Describing the coronavirus-induced recession as "unparalleled", Fitch Ratings has massively slashed its global growth forecast, saying the world economy is set to contract by a hefty 3.9 per cent in 2020. The sharp downward revision is driven by a massive decline in Asian economies, led by China and India which are slated to post sub-1 per cent growth this year. Several major economies have extended lockdowns of eight-nine weeks. This contrasts to the previous assumption of around five weeks. An extra month of lockdown will reduce the annual flow of income by around 200 basis points, Fitch said. "The world GDP is now expected to fall by 3.9 percent in 2020, a recession of unprecedented depth in the post-war period," Fitch Chief Economist Brian Coulton said in a note. "This is twice as large as the decline anticipated in our early April forecast and would be twice as severe as the 2009 recession," he added. The report also sharply cut the forecasts for emerging markets (EMs) primarily because of the sub-1 per cent growth expected in the Asian growth engines of China and India. The problem of falling commodity prices, capital outflows and more limited policy flexibility are only exacerbating the troubles, it added. While Mexico, Brazil, Russia, South Africa and Turkey have all seen big GDP forecast adjustments, China and India are now expected to see sub-1 per cent growth. "We expect an outright contraction in EM GDP in 2020, a development unprecedented since the 1980s. We expect supply responses and a relaxation of lockdowns to help oil prices to recover in 2H from the current lows, which are being exacerbated by storage capacity issues in the US and elsewhere," it said. The decline in global GDP equates to a USD 2.8 trillion fall in global income levels relative to 2019 and a loss of USD 4.5 trillion relative to Fitch's pre-virus expectations of 2020 global GDP. It expects the Eurozone GDP to decline by 7 per cent, US by 5.6 per cent, and British GDP by 6.3 per cent in 2020. The biggest downward revisions are in the Eurozone economies, where the measures to halt the spread of the pandemic have already taken a very heavy toll in Q1. "We have cut Italy's growth to -8 percent following official indications that GDP already fell 5 percent in 1Q and after a recent extension of the lockdown there," it added. Italy has been on the longest lockdown as it has suffered the worst toll with over to 25,000 deaths so far. Official estimates also point to France and Spain experiencing near 5 per cent declines in GDP in Q1, with the Spanish outlook hit particularly hard by the collapse in tourism, said Coulton. Even allowing for a slightly less negative outlook for Germany, where the headroom for policy easing is greater and the benefits of a recovery in China will be felt more directly, the Eurozone GDP is expected to shrink by 7 per cent, Coulton added. "No country or region has been spared from the devastating economic impact of the global pandemic. We now anticipate that GDP in both the US and the Britain where lockdowns started a little later than in the Eurozone, will plunge by over 10 percent (not annualised) in 2Q, compared to forecasts of around 7 percent in our early April update. This will result in annual GDP declines of around 6 percent, despite aggressive macro policy easing," the report warned. "Macro policy responses have been unprecedented in scale and scope and will serve to cushion the near-term shock. But with job losses occurring on an extreme scale and intense pressures on small businesses, the path back to normality after the crisis subsides is likely to be slow. "Our forecasts now show US and Eurozone growth remaining below pre-virus 4Q of 19 levels through the whole of 2021," added Coulton. BEN ABMABM

Fitch sees global economy shrinking 3.9 pc in 2020

<ul><li>China's <keyword id="34412" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="economy">economy</keyword> will erase all its 2020 losses next year and still record positive growth for this year, ex-Goldman Sachs economist <keyword id="767535" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Jim-ONeill">Jim O'Neill</keyword> told CNBC. </li><li>He said: "China is well on the way to recovery. It is the country that really matters globally within the <keyword id="55357" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="BRIC">BRIC</keyword> group."</li><li>O'Neill said other BRIC nations - Brazil, Russia and India - are "considerably behind" in their economic recovery. </li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>Chinese <keyword id="35050" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="gdp">GDP</keyword> is set to end the year in positive territory and the economy will erase all its 2020 losses next year, ex-Goldman Sachs economist Jim O'Neill told <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/21/china-economy-is-on-the-way-to-recovering-from-covid-19-jim-oneill.html">CNBC. </a>The economist who is famous for coining the term "BRIC" in the early 2000s, in reference to Brazil, Russia, India and China, said he believes China's economy will be the "most important marginal driver of global GDP."Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/investing-strategy-top-ideas-from-ex-goldman-trader-tony-greer-2020-9?r=US&amp;IR=TIR=T">Tony Greer made 5 times his money with an early investment in Apple. The macro investor and ex-Goldman Sachs trader provides an inside look into his trading tactics and shares his top 3 ideas right now.</a>"I suspect Chinese GDP growth could actually end 2020 as net positive still," he said. "By end [of] 2021, Chinese GDP growth will have possibly even made up for, not only the losses, but the loss in the trend also." The world's second largest economy has been ahead of the game in containing the virus and bouncing back from it. It's economy expanded by <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/china-economy-gdp-rises-32-q2-signalling-v-shaped-recovery-2020-7-1029400320?utm_source=markets&amp;utm_medium=ingest#est#" target="_blank" rel="noopener">3.2% year-on-year in the second quarter of the year and by 11% compared</a> to Q1, beating Reuters economists' predictions.This came after a 6.8% drop in output in Q1, its first contraction since 1992. Chinese retail sales rose for the <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/china-economy-retail-sales-rise-first-time-industrial-recovery-covid-2020-9-1029588893#">first time this year </a>in August to 0.5% compared to July, while industrial production increased for a fifth straight month.O'Neill said China is well "on its way to recovery". Even though China was the first to be hit by the pandemic through an outbreak in its Wuhan province, data from John Hopkins University shows it has suffered just over 90,000 infections and less than 5,000 deaths, compared with nearly 7 million infections and almost 200,000 deaths in the United States, the worst-affected country.Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/investing-advice-3-portfolio-moves-to-lower-duration-risk-ms-2020-9?r=US&amp;IR=TIR=T">Morgan Stanley wealth management's head of market research told us a risk to longer-term assets that investors are most overlooking as the economy recovers — and recommends 3 portfolio shifts for sustained gains</a>"As I have said, China is well on the way to recovery. It is the country that really matters globally within the BRIC group," O'Neill said.He told CNBC that Brazil, India and Russia, three most heavily hit countries after the US, are "considerably behind" in their road to economic recovery. India's GDP shrank by 23.9% in the April-June 2020 period. "I suspect — with a lag — they [BRI countries] will share in the V-like immediate bounce back, partially in Q3, but especially in Q4 2020," he added. The OECD predicts all G20 countries apart from China will enter recession this year, but it expects global GDP to return to its pre-pandemic level by the third quarter of 2021.

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Moody's slashes India GDP growth in 2020 to 2.5 pc

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Need 3-5 pc additional public expenditure to help growth stay in positive terrain: NCAER

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India growth may fall to 2.1pc in FY21 due to coronavirus impact, says expert

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India needs continued structural reforms to boost growth: UN report

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Ind-Ra cuts India's FY21 GDP growth further to 1.9 pc, lowest in 29 yrs

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Fitch Solution cuts India's FY21 GDP growth forecast to 1.8 pc

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The US is set to lose its crown as the world's most powerful economy, and is unlikely to ever get it back

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Moody's lowers India's GDP growth forecast to 5.3 pc in 2020

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Fitch sees global economy shrinking 3.9 pc in 2020

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China will be the 'most important marginal driver of global GDP,' ex-Goldman Sachs economist Jim O'Neill says

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