![]() |
| Andhra Pradesh ~ India ~ International ~ City ~ Entertainment ~ Business ~ Sports ~ Technology ~ Health ~ Features |
| Pranab Mukherjee ~ Forex Rates ~ Bullion Rates ~ RBI ~ SEBI ~ Stock Markets |
|
Home
/ Business News / 2010 / February 2010 / February 8, 2010 |
PIL filed against Bahujan Samaj Party over 25th anniversary expenses
CPI lashes out at Government over austerity and price rise
Polytechnic College students invent Cell phone-operated tractor
Pornographer Steve Crow to go on with Boobs on Bike parade despite protests
Dev Anand to launch Golden Jubilee celebrations of Indias Film and TV Institute
Alankit Group to provide services to New Pension System subscribers
Bingles engagement ring not worth the $200k Clarke paid for it
Technology to control turbulence in water pipes could also keep arteries clear
Parents putting babies at risk by using slings incorrectly, say experts
The Centre on Monday estimated that the economy would grow by 7.2 in the current fiscal compared to 6.7 percent growth that was witnessed in 2008-2009.
New Delhi, Feb 8 : The Centre on Monday estimated that the economy would grow by 7.2 in the current fiscal compared to 6.7 percent growth that was witnessed in 2008-2009.
The projected GDP growth for the current financial year as estimated by the Central Statistical Organisation is lower than the forecasts of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) and the Finance Ministry.
The Finance Ministry predicted GDP growth at 7.75 percent in the mid-term economic review, while the RBI pegged 7.5 percent GDP growth in its quarterly monetary policy review last month.
It is speculated that the economy would grow at a higher level in the second half than seven percent in the first half.
The data released on Monday gave indications that the agriculture and allied activities would shrink by 0.2 percent in the current fiscal compared to a 1.6 percent decline that was witnessed a year ago.
The estimated GDP growth in the current fiscal is likely top be driven by 8.9 percent expansion in the manufacturing sector against 3.2 per cent a year ago.
Trade, transport and communication would rise by 8.3 percent against 7.6 percent in the last financial year. Construction is predicted to rise to 6.5 perecent in the current fiscal against 5.9 percent witnessed last year.
Financing, insurance, real estate and business services are predicted to witness a fall in expansion and growth by 9.9 percent compared to 10.1 percent in the last financial year.
Community, social and personnel services are likely to witness a fall by 8.2 percent compared to 13.9 percent in the last fiscal year.
ANI