World Bank Bumps Up India’s Growth Projection for FY23 India’s GDP expansion rate revised to 6.9% from 6.5% World Bank cuts FY24 forecast to 6.6% from earlier 7% ...

Growth in India's private sector remained robust in July, supported by strong manufacturing and international demand, but rising inflation and weaker employment generation tempered the expansion, a ...

This is the third time the World Bank revised its GDP growth forecast for India in FY23. In June, it had slashed its forecast to 7.5%. Earlier in April, it had trimmed the forecast from 8.7% to 8%.

The World Bank and IMF's revised forecasts are marginally below the Reserve Bank of India's 6.5% growth estimate. Reporting by Shivangi Acharya; Editing by Kim Coghill Our Standards: The Thomson ...

Mumbai, June 11 -- World Bank on Tuesday projected India to maintain the fastest growth rate among the world's largest economies, at 6.3 percent in FY2025/26 (April 2025 to March 2026).

World Bank Upgrades India's FY25 Growth, Predicts Over 6% For Next 3 Years The World Bank also said India was the fastest growing global economy in FY24 at 8.2 per cent, on the back of an improved ...

MUMBAI, Jan 11 (Reuters) - India's economic growth will slow to 6.6% in the next fiscal year from an expected 6.9% in the current year, the World Bank said in its latest economic update. "The ...

The World Bank cut India’s economic growth forecast by a full percentage point citing risks from a global slowdown and the hit to demand from rising interest rates. India’s gross domestic ...

The growth rate of India, which accounts for the bulk of the South Asia region, is expected to remain strong at 7% in 2024-25, the World Bank said. Press Trust of India 10458 Stories Tuesday ...

India's growth rate is the shiniest part in the global economy, World Bank president Ajay Banga said on Thursday, noting that a lot of this is driven by the domestic market.

The Asian Development Bank revised India's FY26 growth forecast to 6.5% due to trade uncertainties and US tariffs. Despite ...

The World Bank said on Tuesday that the global economy remained in a “precarious state” and warned of sluggish growth this year and next as rising interest rates slow consumer spending and ...