well let me not explain all the economics to u.im not here obviously for that.gdp doesnt depend on currency alone.if a new mine is identified and production is started on it the value will be added in gdp similarly agriculture.CAD is just a measure of trade.but a country adds value from alot other means.india gets the highest remittances.last year is about 70 billion dollars.current CAD is about 20 billion dollars and thats a deficit in our forex reserves of 300 billion dollar reserves.our primary sector growth is about 4% , and about nearly 10% in tertiary sector.and the growth rate in secondary sector is low which is why our overall gdp growth rate pulled behind.just because china depends its growth on manufacturing sector doesnt mean that we should be on the same path.our growth model is based on services primarily.as per the value of rupee there are two types of investors FII and FDI ..FII are temporary and small scale investors mostly in commodities trading.these fii s when find an alternative destination which may yield results temporarily they shift their investments temporarily which is why the rupee devalued to 68 a dollar and the same reason it regained to 61 today.as i said its not a measure of gdp growth rate.japanese yen is nearly a hundred a dollar so do u mean they are less developed than india??
infact the lesser value of rupee is going to become a boon to us.lesser the value of our rupee more will we get on exports precisely why ur govt intentionally deflates its currency by buying u.s bonds.which is why our trade deficit decreased from 37 billion dollars to 20 billion dollars.if this continues with in two years india will be a trade surplus nation..now if u still think that our numbers are in genuine then i suggest u to read this
http://indiabudget.nic.in/es2012-13/echap-01.pdf
our govt releases annual financial statement to its citizens for people like u.i dont know whether ur govt does this..but this has a chronology of our gdps and growth rates heres more
UNION BUDGET & ECONOMIC SURVEY
before jumping to conclusions i suggest u study the fundamentals of economics and the above documents and ur welcome to tell which numbers are inflated.prove it and i'll thank u and myself file a case on my govt for misleading the people.comprende??
You clearly do not understand the relationship between fundamental growth and its relationship with currency strength. Your economic knowledge is extremely limited.
A country with strong fundamentals that run current account surplus (CAS) automatically correlates to a strong currency. A strong currency is the final goal of any economy as it increases purchasing power of the people and increases living standards by brining costs down.
Any country can weaken its currency. All 3rd world countries have weak currencies. The goal is to legitimately grow the economy by running CAS which allows the currency to appreciate.
India does not have this. This is why Indian growth is fictitious. The Indian economy is a fundamentally weak economy that has no manufacturing base to support its CA. This means all the growth India reports is fictitious. Manufacturing is the heart of any economy because you need goods to run an economy, and you have to import those goods unless you can meet them through domestic production. When you have CAD, your currency weakens to reflect the weak fundamentals. This is why the Rupee collapsed.
The fact that India's main source of growth is remittances shows how pathetic the Indian economy truly is. It shows India has no other way to grow it's economy other than getting money from NRIs.
Japan devalued its currency on purpose. But Japan now runs trade deficit as its import costs rise faster than it can gain through higher exports. Why does it import more? Because since its currency is weaker, it has to pay more Yen to buy less things such as oil and other raw materials. With a weak currency, you buy less but pay more. The cost of production has gone up which makes manufacturing harder as inflation moves into the production process overtime and inputs costs rise causing producers to cut back. This is happening in India too.
The Indian economy is shrinking in dollar terms every year because what India considers as 'growth' in Rupee terms is inflation. India counts inflation as growth.
A growing economy has to increase its dollar value since every country operates in a global economy. A country could 'grow' 1000% in domestic currency but will not mean it will grow in dollar terms which is what matters.
This is why India has not been growing as its reflected in the Rupee collapse. A collapsing currency is not the sign of a growing economy.
Indian services contribute to growth but it doesn't grow fast enough to make up for the shrinkage you experience in trade. It's the overall sectors net contribution that matter in an economy. Services sector is just a part of the overall equation. India runs service trade surplus but goods trade deficit, which means its service surpluses is not enough to make up the gap in goods deficit which leads to an overall decline in growth.
This decline is reflected in a weak currency as India has.
This is why when India says its growing, it's a lie. You don't grow when you have a currency collapse. India is still a debtor nation where it's net international investment position is negative. How can a poor country like India have worsening NIIP every year and say its a growing economy? Just defies logic!
India has been falsifying its stats to show growth but it got exposed as lies because the Rupee collapsed. India counts inflation as so-called growth.
Just in economic analysis alone you can tell India is lying about its growth figures.
Understand my points instead of ranting like a fool.