Debt To Gdp Ratio

Following reports of the International Monetary Fund cautioning India on alleged government debt vulnerabilities, the Centre on Friday said that certain presumptions have been made, which do not reflect the factual position.

India's debt ratio is projected to be 84 per cent of its GDP by the end of 2022, a senior IMF official has said.

States debt-to-GDP ratio is likely to remain at 31 per cent by end of 2021-22, which is higher than the 20 per cent target to be achieved by 2022-23

Fitch Ratings estimated India to clock an 11 per cent growth in the fiscal beginning April and then grow at 6.5 per cent a year through to 2025-26 fiscal.

The International Monetary Fund or IMF has praised India for using "the right policies" to lower its level of debt. Highlighting India's debt to GDP ratio - the ratio between a country's government debt (a cumulative amount) and its gross domestic product or GDP (measured in years) - IMF said, India's share is "quite high", but New Delhi is trying ...

India's April-June external debt rose to $485.8 billion due to an increase in foreign investment inflows into debt markets.

The government has been pushing hard to get India's credit rating upgraded. But due to high debt to GDP ratio of the country, international ratings agencies like Moody's and S&P have so far refused upgrade India's rankings.

Mr Patel said India needed to ensure its medium-term consumer-prices based inflation target of 4% is "secured on a durable basis" while touting the importance of "low and stable inflation", hewing closely to his previous comments on the subject.

External debt - both in absolute and relative terms (as ratio to GDP) - has declined and the foreign exchange reserves now cover a larger portion of total external debt and about 11 months of imports, the RBI report said.

Moody's noted that India's macro-economic indicators have improved, with deficit and government debt to GDP ratio falling below 2009 levels. In addition, inflation and the current account deficit-to-GDP ratio have also declined from their recent peaks, it said.

The UPA is being praised for high economic growth during the first seven years of its regime, but analysts have conveniently ignored the hard work done by the previous NDA government. The lagged effects of the UPA's acts of omission and commission will be felt in the years to come and again the next government will be blamed for non-performance.

Following reports of the International Monetary Fund cautioning India on alleged government debt vulnerabilities, the Centre on Friday said that certain presumptions have been made, which do not reflect the factual position.

India's debt ratio is projected to be 84 per cent of its GDP by the end of 2022, a senior IMF official has said.

States debt-to-GDP ratio is likely to remain at 31 per cent by end of 2021-22, which is higher than the 20 per cent target to be achieved by 2022-23

Fitch Ratings estimated India to clock an 11 per cent growth in the fiscal beginning April and then grow at 6.5 per cent a year through to 2025-26 fiscal.

The International Monetary Fund or IMF has praised India for using "the right policies" to lower its level of debt. Highlighting India's debt to GDP ratio - the ratio between a country's government debt (a cumulative amount) and its gross domestic product or GDP (measured in years) - IMF said, India's share is "quite high", but New Delhi is trying ...

India's April-June external debt rose to $485.8 billion due to an increase in foreign investment inflows into debt markets.

The government has been pushing hard to get India's credit rating upgraded. But due to high debt to GDP ratio of the country, international ratings agencies like Moody's and S&P have so far refused upgrade India's rankings.

Mr Patel said India needed to ensure its medium-term consumer-prices based inflation target of 4% is "secured on a durable basis" while touting the importance of "low and stable inflation", hewing closely to his previous comments on the subject.

External debt - both in absolute and relative terms (as ratio to GDP) - has declined and the foreign exchange reserves now cover a larger portion of total external debt and about 11 months of imports, the RBI report said.

Moody's noted that India's macro-economic indicators have improved, with deficit and government debt to GDP ratio falling below 2009 levels. In addition, inflation and the current account deficit-to-GDP ratio have also declined from their recent peaks, it said.

The UPA is being praised for high economic growth during the first seven years of its regime, but analysts have conveniently ignored the hard work done by the previous NDA government. The lagged effects of the UPA's acts of omission and commission will be felt in the years to come and again the next government will be blamed for non-performance.