Rajani Sinha’s Post

With Q2 GDP growth sharply lower than expected, the critical question is whether this is a temporary brake or we need to brace for slower growth ahead. Sharing my views on this

Anish Nanda

Global Macro Economic Expert, Leadership roles in IT Organizations, Global Market Strategist, Forecasts Global Economic Trends, Visionary Leader, Proponent of AI & New Age Tech, Keynote Speaker on Financial Markets.

3mo

India's Q2 GDP has slowed to 5.4% below expectations of 6.5%. This was mainly due to high inflation, weaker consumption, lower government spending (General Elections effect), adverse weather, poor Q2 results, lower urban spending due to elevated interest rates (repo rate 6.5%). However, govt. spending is likely to improve driven by increased state spending following elections and higher rural demand assuming a good harvest. I am of the view that we will have improvement in GDP in Q3 and Q4 and we should still have growth figures above 6.5% for FY25 as long as inflationary pressures are managed and there is revival in consumption.

Runa Rajeev Kumar

Author | Communications & PR | Crisis & Reputation Management I Content Strategy I Certified Independent Director by IICA | XLRI Experience ~ 25 yrs | Tata Steel alum | Ex-Timken India | Ex-The Economic Times

2mo

Great perspective!

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Janardhan Rao Neelam

Associate Editor, The Global ANALYST - IUP Publications at The ICFAI Group

2mo

Thanks for sharing...

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