Current Account Deficit May Hit 3-Year High In 2021-22: Report
Country’s current account deficit is likely to hit a three-year high of 1.8 per cent or $43.81 billion in 2021-22 Mumbai: Country’s current account deficit (CAD) is likely to hit.
Country’s current account deficit is likely to hit a three-year high of 1.8 per cent or $43.81 billion in 2021-22 Mumbai: Country’s current account deficit (CAD) is likely to hit.
By Arsh Tushar Mogre BENGALURU (Reuters) – India’s retail inflation likely slipped modestly in May, but stayed well above the Reserve Bank of India’s upper tolerance limit for a fifth.
TOKYO (Reuters) – Japan’s business community issued a joint statement on Friday seeking further relaxation of border controls, as the country begins a gradual easing of COVID-19 travel restrictions. The.
By David Henry NEW YORK (Reuters) – Big U.S. banks including JPMorgan Chase & Co (NYSE:JPM) and Citigroup (NYSE:C) appear set for some earnings boost from a pick-up in the battered credit-card.
LONDON (Reuters) – Deutsche Bank (ETR:DBKGn) says it now expects the European Central Bank to deliver two hefty 50 basis point rate hikes this year after kicking of a tightening cycle with.
The IMF has welcomed India’s recent decision to relax its originally announced ban on wheat exports and allow some shipments to proceed. Washington: The IMF has said that it is.
Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Wednesday said that country’s fundamentals are sound again due to various measures taken by Centre since 2014 Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Wednesday said that.
Monetary and fiscal authorities are taking steps to moderate inflation and push growth, Economic Affairs Secretary Ajay Seth said New Delhi: Monetary and fiscal authorities are taking steps to moderate.
By Emma Farge GENEVA (Reuters) -An international agreement on waiving intellectual property rights for COVID-19 vaccines is within reach ahead of a global trade meeting next week, the head of.
(Corrects paragraph 9 to say spread rose above 220 bps earlier this week, not on Tuesday) By Yoruk Bahceli (Reuters) – Money markets ramped up their bets on European Central.