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Economic Survey 2024-25 highlights India's 6.4% GDP growth, inflation trends, sectoral performance, investment, and policy reforms. Download the full PDF now!
The Economic Survey 2024-25 provides a detailed assessment of India’s economic performance, challenges, and future prospects. The survey, released before the Union Budget, acts as a crucial policy document guiding economic planning and reforms. It presents insights into GDP growth, inflation trends, sectoral performance, fiscal discipline, and structural reforms necessary to sustain long-term economic progress.
The world economy in 2024 experienced moderate growth, with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) estimating global GDP growth at 3.2% for 2024 and 3.3% for 2025. Key global concerns included rising geopolitical tensions, fluctuating commodity prices, and supply chain disruptions. Despite these challenges, India’s real GDP is estimated to grow at 6.4% in FY25, supported by strong domestic demand and a resilient services sector.
Sector | Growth/Impact |
Agriculture | Record Kharif production improved rural demand and supported economic growth. |
Manufacturing | Faced pressure due to weak global demand and domestic seasonal challenges. |
Services | Continued to be the primary driver of economic growth, benefiting from digitalization and financial services. |
The Economic Survey 2024-25 paints a picture of steady economic growth despite global uncertainties. With strong domestic demand, fiscal prudence, and digital transformation, India is well-positioned for sustained economic expansion. However, structural reforms and policy measures will be crucial in navigating global uncertainties and boosting long-term growth prospects.
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The Economic Survey estimates India’s GDP growth at 6.4% for FY25, supported by strong rural demand and a resilient services sector.
Food inflation is likely to ease, thanks to record Kharif production, improved supply chains, and stable global commodity prices.
Key challenges include geopolitical tensions, global trade uncertainties, and private sector investment fluctuations.
The services sector remains the biggest contributor to GDP growth, especially in areas like IT, digital finance, and logistics.
The government is focusing on deregulation, investment in infrastructure, digitalization, and ease of doing business reforms to drive sustainable growth.
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