kawaraj
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Then back up your words in substantiate resource. How this 5.4 percent materialize into a fact figure? Agri data, indusrial, any thing.
Can India Become the Next China?
- Thread starter narcon
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Then back up your words in substantiate resource. How this 5.4 percent materialize into a fact figure? Agri data, indusrial, any thing.
he-man
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U can search on google but as u know the exact figures will be out by june next year.
But all data points to 5.4-5.6.
kawaraj
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Typical Indian answer. As one can expect.
he-man
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kawaraj
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Thanks at least this right direction, but still Indian way.
I actually mean macro econ data from your statistics offices, or released monthly data from well known paper such TOI, where your can see a trend, lead and direction...
OECD is a joke.
he-man
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I will try to get it but am consumed in a religious thread currently but rest assured this year has been far better.
There are 3 sources by the way.
India's Q1 FY14-15 growth surprises: HSBC Global Research
GDP rises at two-and-half years high pace of 5.7% in Q1FY2015 | Business Standard News
Not a breakup but q1 numbers are up by 1% vs last year at 5.7% as predicted.
Nova2
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WTH!
There you go from your fav toi...
GDP rises 5.7% in April-June, fastest growth in 9 quarters - TOI Mobile | The Times of India Mobile Site
economic TIMES
Q1 GDP growth at 5.7% versus 4.6% QoQ; hits 2.5-year high - Economic Times
rediff
India's GDP grows at 5.7% in June quarter, beats expectations - Rediff.com Business
financial express
GDP growth in India surges to over 2-year high at 5.7 pct - Financial Express
money contol.com
Q1 FY15 GDP expands 57 highest in 9 quarters
hope its enough.
kawaraj
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June number is good as I noticed. September number worsens. There seems a rebound starting from last month oct but not sure trend.
he-man
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If GST is implemented in december session of parliament,there is chance for growth to go to even 6 %
Keel
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Can India Become the Next China? | The Diplomat
With its growing labor force, the South Asian giant has some impressive long-term growth potential.
By Anthony Fensom
China’s citizens may have celebrated “APEC blue” skies at the recent Beijing summit. But amid the nation’s recent diplomatic triumphs, analysts suggest China could still be eclipsed by India as Beijing confronts growing environmental and structural challenges.
Speaking at Brisbane’s recent G20 Leaders’ Summit, China’s Finance Minister Zhu Guangyao said the world’s second-biggest economy was undergoing “a period of pain” as it tackled structural problems threatening its growth targets.
“We do have problems that have been accumulated over time…the first is the overcapacity of our economy, second is the problem of shadow banking, and the third main problem is debt accumulated over time by local Chinese governments,” he said.
Zhu said the world economy “faces greater downward risks,” with the Chinese economy also adjusting to a “new normal” of slower growth.
“Right now the Chinese economy is in a period when we are changing gear. Our economic structure is undergoing a period of pain and we are also in a period when we are absorbing large-scale stimulus packages we rolled out earlier,” he said.
He added, “Now is a ‘new normal’ for China’s economy…[which] means the Chinese economy will be running at a relatively high speed instead of a super-high speed. In the normal economic functions we must also take into consideration factors such as the environment and energy.”
Zhu quoted the Chinese president in suggesting that Beijing’s emissions deal with the United States reflected a new focus on putting the environment ahead of unsustainable economic growth.
“[Chinese] President Xi Jinping attaches great importance to our work on this front…he said we want both clear water and green mountains as well as golden and silver mountains. And if we have to choose between the two, we would rather choose clear water and green mountains over gold and silver,” he said.
China’s pledge to peak total emissions by 2030 and boost the share of non-fossil fuels in its total energy mix to 20 percent has sparked concern among coal exporters, with the G20 urging Japan to apply its lower-emission technologies to coal-fired power stations around the region.
But while Zhu pointed to China’s rapid growth, saying its GDP expansion for 2013 was the equivalent of its entire economy in 1994, he said the nation was attempting to drive structural reform to build “a new model where we are powered more by innovation.”
India to Outpace Rivals
Japan’s economic woes since the 1990s in attempting to change its previous growth model might indicate the challenge Beijing faces. But according to a recent report by the University of Oxford’s Oxford Martin School and Citi Research, India’s superior demographics have it well placed to expand at a faster pace than its communist rival.
Based on OECD projections, the report predicts India outpacing rivals by growing at an average annual rate of 6.8 percent from 2018 to 2030 and 4.3 percent from 2031 to 2060, ahead of China’s 5.4 percent and 2.1 percent, respectively.
“The demographics of India are more favorable than those of China as China’s labor force has already peaked. Conversely, India still has a young population and will grow at least through 2045 when the country is projected to be home to just under 1 billion workers…India will have 25 percent more workers than China by 2060 while China has 24 percent more today,” the report said.
The report suggests the “demographic window” that has helped power economic development will close in China by 2020, remaining open in Indonesia until 2035, Malaysia until 2040 and not shutting in India until 2045.
While China is expected to have a $30.6 trillion economy by 2030 compared to India’s $13.7 trillion, India’s growth is “poised to remain elevated for the foreseeable future, even as China’s economy slows.” Yet the report also cited challenges to the world’s most populous democracy, including its gridlocked lower house, compared to China’s “highly centralized and authoritarian government.”
In announcing plans to secure a free trade agreement with India within a year after achieving similar deals with China, Japan and South Korea, Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott described India as “the emerging superpower of Asia [that] is already a democracy.”
The OECD’s latest economic survey of India has also pointed to “signs of a turnaround,” with growth expected to expand by more than 6.5 percent annually in the coming years.
While the Paris-based organization expects China to slow to 6.8 percent over 2015-19, affected by its demographic changes, environmental and other issues, a separate OECD report predicts Asia’s wealthiest country will become the world’s biggest spender on research and development by 2019, ahead of the European Union, Japan and the United States, helping its innovation push.
China’s renewable and nuclear energy drive is also seen aiding its emissions target, amid pressure from its populace to make Beijing’s “APEC blue” skies a permanent feature.
Fortunately for the rest of the region, India’s predicted rise should support economic growth, even while debate continues over whether it can truly become the “next China.”
In the reports above as supplied by Oxford and OECD, the overwhelming focal point about India's advantage over China is still "demography". They have been talking about this "demograhic dividends" for at least a decade now.See what has happened to India today? You still have a long list of "the worst" social issues in the world.
What is you unemployment rate now India?
3,8% according to this news
Unemployment levels rising in India, experts say - The Times of India
Right now you are not creating enough jobs for your people and the case is worsening before you even consider millions of "informal" unemployments
Based on my rough estimation, here are the scenarios of your population
Now: 1.25 billion
Net growth rate: 1.12%
2018 est. population=1.31 billion
2030 = 1.49 billion
2060 = 2.086 billion
wont you be more worried about getting your people fed sufficiently than to becoming China
Please check if the above reports are authored by Indians
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Nova2
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We are into 3rd quatar of this fisical now ,those were Q1(April-June) data as you can see from the links, Q2(July-sep) figure would arrive on 28th of Novemeber '14.figures ain't gona drastically fall untill then or anything as such,market sentiments have been diffeyent this year then was the case in 2013 with investment flowing in ,fall in inflation and rise in other sectors with minor reforms that have come in,in the past few months,this look positive. It's better to wait untill 28 of this month,cos all one is doing for now is assuming things.
Judge
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No chance of that.
GST will take 15 months to get implemented once passed in Parliament.
he-man
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Judge
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Be hopeful. GST is a game changer for India..hope that it gets passed ASAP.I was being hopeful for once in my 8000 odd posts and u burst that bubble
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