Page 2 - Export Growth

TMS Ep168: Axis Mutual Fund, exports growth, Power stocks, e-passport

Should recent events at Axis MF worry retail investors? : Is India's export growth momentum sustainable? Cab power stocks build momentum amid the energy crisis. What is an e-passport? All answers here

How rupee-ruble trade mechanism is shaping up

India is exploring a rupee-rouble trade mechanism with Russia to circumvent the sanctions on Moscow by the US and its allies. What are the options and how feasible will they be in the long run?

Will India seize wheat export contracts missed by Russian-Ukraine?

With two major wheat exporters locked in a war, the world is now looking for countries that can fill the void. Will India be able to rise to the occasion? Can it overcome the logistical bottlenecks?

SME Chatroom: FTP allows exports through third party

Para 9.60 of FTP says that "third-party exports" means exports made by an exporter or manufacturer on behalf of another exporter

Pushing exports may've caught PM's attention

In his I-Day speech, the Prime Minister suggested that farmers should be exporters and that each of our districts must become an export hub for its specialty

Aiming for more of the global pie

Indian services export growth has outperformed that of the average emerging market in recent years. If global growth continues to be sluggish, India could enlarge its share of the cake

Why India badly needs an export boost to reverse its economic slump

Almost all the talk at present is about import substitution and raising tariffs, but a fundamental reason for India's recent slowdown has been its failure to generate export momentum, writes T N Ninan

Export growth to surge to 7% in Oct-Dec after slump in Nov: Exim Bank

The country's exports growth slid sharply to 0.8% in Nov from Oct's 17.86% growth in what was attributed to base effects

India's export growth plunges to 0.8% in November; trade deficit shrinks

On the other hand, a similar slower pace of growth on the import side effectively shrunk the trade deficit in November

Metals, machinery, marine products may drive export growth in 2018-19

The tally for total exports stood at a revised $303.66 bn for 2017-18, above the government's target of $300 bn

February export growth rate dips for third straight month at 4.48%

A similar situation was seen in December 2017 as well when growth rate had halved to 12.4 per cent from November's 30.5 per cent

T N Ninan: Flat-lined exports are impeding India's economic momentum

The Modi govt's recent focus on protecting the home market through tariff hikes is unlikely to help exporters; whether it will serve the cause of import substitution remains to be seen

Export growth rate dips by half in Dec; trade deficit at 3-year high

The pace of growth in export declined by a little more than half in December as compared to November, even as these grew by double-digits for a second month in a row.At $27 billion, export was up 12.4 per cent in December compared to 30.5 growth in November. The December figure has again prompted exporters to air grievances about refunds in the goods and services tax (GST) regime. However, they say the country is on course to meet the target of $300 billion in 2017-18.The growth rate declined in refinery products, engineering, electronics and gems & jewellery, among others. For instance, oil export growth declined to 25.1 per cent, from 47.7 per cent in November; engineering goods to 25.3 per cent, from 43.8 per cent; electronics to 4.8 per cent, from 26 per cent; and gems & jewellery to 2.4 per cent, from 32.7 per cent. Agriculture produce added to the items which contracted in December, due to subdued demand globally. Import rose 21.1 per cent in December to $41.9 bn due to .

Despite 26% growth in September, exporters advise caution

Even after exports rose by more than 25 per cents in September, economists and exporters alike have advised caution against celebrating the return of sustained trade growth. Despite issues over liquidity, exports grew at a six-month-high rate of 25.7 per cent in September year-on-year, maintaining the momentum of 13 months of interrupted rise under the Goods and Services Tax (GST) regime. However, experts said the rise in September was drastic and do not reflect the supply side issues being faced by the industry. The recent set of easing in GST norms which happened in October may take time till November or December to be reflected in the charts, they added. This includes the government continuing the duty drawback scheme through revised rates post October and easing the filing of GST documents. "While I am happy at the high levels of growth shown by the industry in September, it should be kept in mind that exporters tried to push out built up stocks till September 30, when the old ..