Note from dshort: With today's release of the Q4 GDP Second Estimate, I've spent some time updating my occasional analysis of the government's calculation of the Real GDP. How do you get from Nominal ...

Economists and research note have listed deflators and higher economic activities beside others for economic growth number at 8.2 per cent during July-September quarter (Q2 of FY26). Now, economists ...

The surprisingly low real GDP growth print of 5.4% for Q2FY25 was largely due to low government spending, particularly capex, and lacklustre manufacturing activity. But one more aspect played a key ...

For banks, two primary concerns will be quality of assets and the prospect of caution around new investment projects or ...

Even as the real growth rate hit a five-quarter high in April-June quarter this fiscal, nominal growth rate has dipped to a three-quarter low. Fiscal deficit could be impacted if it is lower at an ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link From this chart sent out this morning by David Rosenberg, we can see that the GDP deflator is at a five decades low. I tend to believe that the ...

Private capex is improving if the index of industrial production (IIP) numbers are any indication. File Photo: REUTERS/Anindito Mukherjee India’s economic growth in the first quarter of FY2025-26 came ...

How do you get from Nominal GDP to Real GDP? You subtract inflation. The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) uses its own GDP deflator for this purpose, which is somewhat different from the BEA's ...