Indivjal Dhasmana, a senior associate editor at Business Standard, writes on macroeconomics, taxes, and political economy. He has over three decades of experience in various fields of journalism.
Indivjal Dhasmana, a senior associate editor at Business Standard, writes on macroeconomics, taxes, and political economy. He has over three decades of experience in various fields of journalism.
State has announced it will impose electricity consumption cess and defer salaries of ministers for two months
Several renowned experts and agencies, including the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), have blamed the MCC for the 6.7 per cent growth in the first quarter - a five-quarter low
If monetary policy cannot influence food inflation, why should it not subject its stance to non-food price spiral?
IMF's Gopinath wants govt to conduct cost-benefit analysis of PLI scheme
India has grown well in terms of its overall growth rate, and at 7 per cent, it is the fastest growing major economy in the world, she said
It should be noted that the notification by the CBDT carved out an exception for international taxation cases, including NRIs, for reassessment
The US economy expanded 2.8 per cent in the second quarter and 1.4 per cent in the first quarter of 2024
A comparative look at the five states in the Purvodaya scheme
Lokesh discusses the state govt's plans to conduct a skill census, the target to create two million jobs in five years, and the importance of striking a balance between welfarism and economic growth
Finance Secretary said the figure of 3% for fiscal deficit does not take into account the specific dynamics of a fast growing economy like India
Capital expenditure remained unchanged, even as Sitharaman announced viability gap funding and a market-based financing framework for infrastructure
Nudges pvt sector on jobs, cautions on AI; sees GDP growing by 6.5-7% in FY25; makes a case for FDI from China
Indivjal Dhasmana looks at finances of major civic bodies to analyse why they are underprepared perennially
The government will have to tweak the demand for Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act and may retain the demand for PM Kisan to not allow fiscal slippage
However, this path may not be as easy for the government to tread
An external member of the MPC highlighted that India's economic growth is below potential, with weak consumption contributing to the slowdown
The Mahayuti govt in Maharashtra has treaded a populist path in the FY25 Budget in a bid to woo voters ahead of the Assembly polls but has shown fiscal prudence
With enhanced revenues, the stage seems set for GST 2.0
UP, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Odisha, Rajasthan and hilly states including northeastern region also suit some of those criteria
Despite Constitutional provisions, inclusion of petrol and diesel under GST framework remains a distant dream