A severe lack of liquidity, volatility in the rupee and a serious credit crunch remain among the major complaints of exporters even as the country is expected to rake up its highest ever export figures in 2018-19.
A low-base effect, with minimal growth last year, is behind exports rising by 11.5 per cent in the April-November period of the current financial year, they say. As compared to this, export growth was 12 per cent in the similar period of 2017-18, on an even lower base.
Burgeoning demand for Indian goods across major export destinations has led to widespread expectations
A low-base effect, with minimal growth last year, is behind exports rising by 11.5 per cent in the April-November period of the current financial year, they say. As compared to this, export growth was 12 per cent in the similar period of 2017-18, on an even lower base.
Burgeoning demand for Indian goods across major export destinations has led to widespread expectations