This edition of the Multilateral Newsletter summarizes the key highlights of the OECD Week 2016. In addition, it also provides brief information on happenings at the B20 Coalition, International Trade Centre, World Bank and Asian Development Bank (ADB).
This edition of the Multilateral Newsletter summarizes the key highlights of the OECD Week 2016. In addition, it also provides brief information on happenings at the B20 Coalition, International Trade Centre, World Bank and Asian Development Bank (ADB).
Industrial production growth continues to remain tepid, thus necessitating the need for urgent redressal steps from the government in the form of expediting execution of approved projects and providing a competitive market for coal and mining sectors. Global headwinds have not receded fully, with growth in Euro Area expected to remain lackadaisical for few more quarters. Japan and China are passing through a phase of below potential growth too. Under this backdrop of subdued global growth, policymakers need to announce more policy actions like 'Make in India' initiative and flexible labour policy to help lift domestic growth to a higher trajectory.
In the current issue of Economy Matters, we cover the latest IMF’s World Economic Outlook and the issue of deflation facing many advanced economies in the Section on Global Trends. In Domestic Trends, we analyse the trends emanating out of the recent releases on IIP, Inflation, Monetary Policy and Trade. We also discuss the Corporate performance for Q2FY15 in this section. The Sectoral spotlight for this issue is on the MSME sector. In Focus of the Month, sectoral experts provide their insightful viewpoints on the topic ‘Coal: Challenges and Way Forward’.
India@75 week brought together a mélange of views on a single platform so as to facilitate informal interactions; thus
enabling stakeholders to participate, collaborate and co-create by leveraging mutual knowledge, skills and experience all converging with a singular aim of seeing a developed India by 2022.
Industrial production growth continues to remain tepid, thus necessitating the need for urgent redressal steps from the government in the form of expediting execution of approved projects and providing a competitive market for coal and mining sectors. Global headwinds have not receded fully, with growth in Euro Area expected to remain lackadaisical for few more quarters. Japan and China are passing through a phase of below potential growth too. Under this backdrop of subdued global growth, policymakers need to announce more policy actions like 'Make in India' initiative and flexible labour policy to help lift domestic growth to a higher trajectory.
In the current issue of Economy Matters, we cover the latest IMF’s World Economic Outlook and the issue of deflation facing many advanced economies in the Section on Global Trends. In Domestic Trends, we analyse the trends emanating out of the recent releases on IIP, Inflation, Monetary Policy and Trade. We also discuss the Corporate performance for Q2FY15 in this section. The Sectoral spotlight for this issue is on the MSME sector. In Focus of the Month, sectoral experts provide their insightful viewpoints on the topic ‘Coal: Challenges and Way Forward’.
India@75 week brought together a mélange of views on a single platform so as to facilitate informal interactions; thus
enabling stakeholders to participate, collaborate and co-create by leveraging mutual knowledge, skills and experience all converging with a singular aim of seeing a developed India by 2022.