World Bank estimates- India's GDP will remain at 7.5%
World Bank has kept the forecast of India's growth rate at
7.5 per cent for the current fiscal.
The World Bank is still persistent that India's GDP growth
will remain at 7.5 per cent in the current financial year. According to the
World Bank, estimates of GDP growth will be 7.5 percent for the next two years.
In fact, the report of the World Bank 'Global Economic Prospects' has been
presented. Estimates about the economy of countries around the world, including
India, have been estimated in this report.
According to the report, due to the permanent government in
India, the investment will be strengthened. Besides, GDP growth will be 7.5
percent due to better demand and improving exports. Apart from this, the
purpose of inflation below the target of the Reserve Bank of India will also be
available. At the same time, the World Bank has cut the forecast of Pakistan's
GDP by 0.2 percent. However, in 2020, Pakistan's GDP level could touch the
magical figure of 7 percent. In the year 2021, the figure is expected to be 7.1
percent.
India-Pakistan tension
The World Bank report also mentions tensions between India
and Pakistan after the Pulwama terror attack. According to the report,
"Stress has increased in two major Asian countries due to the recent air
strikes by the Pulwama terror attack and the Indian Air Force (IAF) in February
last year. According to the report, the goods and services tax (GST) is still
in the process of being fully established, causing some uncertainty about the
estimates of government revenue, if this situation is rebuilt, then the situation
can be rebuilt. Is happening
Apart from this, political unrest between elections in
countries like Afghanistan and Sri Lanka can have an impact on GDP growth.
According to the report, elections to be held in Sri Lanka in coming days.
Apart from this, investors' perceptions could also be lower due to recent
security related events. Let me tell you that there was a terrorist attack in
Sri Lanka recently. More than 250 people died in this terrorist attack.
The World Bank says that due to the breakage process, there
may be an impact on the economies of South Asian countries which have trade
agreements with Britain. Countries affected by the breakage include India,
Bangladesh, Pakistan and Sri Lanka.
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