SME Times is powered by   
Search News
Just in:   • Indo-Nepal trade: Let's Wait for the Dust to Settle   • India-US tariff stalemate likely to be resolved in 8-10 weeks: Chief Economic Advisor  • PM Modi-Trump phone call 'moment of bonhomie', says former senior Indian official  • India ready to take relationship with EU to next level: PM Modi to Ursula von der Leyen  • India's efforts to shape sustainable future across region lauded at East Asia Summit event 
Last updated: 07 Mar, 2023  

India.Growth.9.Thmb.jpg 'India's economic growth in 4th quarter 2022 to be temporary'

India.Growth.9.jpg
   Top Stories
» India's contribution to global GDP growth to reach 9 pc by 2035: Govt official
» Centre to help ITIs become AI-driven training centres: FM Sitharaman
» Sensex, Nifty make strong gains amid positive cues after US Fed rate cut
» US Fed decision paves the way for RBI to go for more rate cuts: Analysts
» Piyush Goyal to embark on 2-day UAE visit today
IANS | 07 Mar, 2023
India's economic slowdown in the fourth quarter of 2022 is temporary and even salutary, Moody's Analytics said in a report.

According to Moody's Analytics, the country's economic slowdown late last year will be temporary and even salutary, helping to wring some of the demand-side pressures out of the economy without stopping it wholesale.

"On the external front, better growth in the US and Europe's incipient recovery will propel India at the midyear mark. The US and Europe are India's largest trade partners and are important destinations for exports of business services," Moody's Analytics said.

India logged 4.4 per cent growth (down from 6.3 per cent in the previous quarter) logged during the third quarter of FY23 or fourth quarter of calendar year 2022.

With India's domestic economy, rather than trade, is its primary engine, in contrast to most other emerging-Asia economies in mind, Moody's Analytics observed India's fourth-quarter performance (Calendar year 2022) with caution.

Growth slowed substantially on a year-ago basis, with private consumption lagging overall gross domestic product (GDP) for the first time since the Delta wave struck the economy in the second quarter of 2021.

Sectors such as manufacturing and agriculture that are highly linked to private consumption spending either contracted or barely grew, the report notes.

The normally faster-growing construction and retail and wholesale trade sectors came in somewhat hotter, though both lagged gains from earlier this year, Moody's Analytics said.

While high interest rates have slowed the domestic economy and curbed imports, external imbalances have widened, putting pressure on the rupee and adding to inflation, the report added.
 
Print the Page
Add to Favorite
 
Share this on :
 

Please comment on this story:
 
Subject :
Message:
(Maximum 1500 characters)  Characters left 1500
Your name:
 

 
  Customs Exchange Rates
Currency Import Export
US Dollar
₹84.00
₹82.25
UK Pound
₹104.65
₹108.10
Euro
₹92.50
₹89.35
Japanese Yen ₹56.10 ₹54.40
As on 25 Jul, 2025
  Daily Poll
Who do you think will benefit more from the India - UK FTA in the long run?
 Indian businesses & consumers.
 UK businesses & consumers.
 Both will gain equally.
 The impact will be negligible for both.
  Commented Stories
 
 
About Us  |   Advertise with Us  
  Useful Links  |   Terms and Conditions  |   Disclaimer  |   Contact Us  
Follow Us : Facebook Twitter