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INSTANT VIEW-India's economy grows 6.7% y/y in April-June quarter

India's economy grew by 6.7% in the AprilJune quarter from a year earlier, compared with 7.8%. growth in the previous quarter, government information revealed on. Friday.

A Reuters survey had forecasted a 6.9% growth in India's. gross domestic product for the quarter ending June 30.

COMMENTARY

YUVIKA SINGHAL, ECONOMIC EXPERT, QUANTECO RESEARCH STUDY, NEW DELHI. Above-normal rains this monsoon season, and the strength it. will impart to agri output and rural spending is likely to use. included support to FY25 growth momentum predicated on post-election. pickup in government costs, in addition to broadening of. private-sector capex cycle.

SAKSHI GUPTA, PRINCIPAL ECONOMIC EXPERT, HDFC BANK, GURUGRAM. The GDP print shows that development momentum continued in Q1,. in spite of a normal seasonal slowdown and the election result. Production and building activity stayed healthy. It was. encouraging to see that usage growth is also beginning to. gain momentum.

DEVENDRA KUMAR PANT, CHIEF FINANCIAL EXPERT, INDIA RATINGS AND. RESEARCH STUDY, GURUGRAM. With small amounts in inflation in FY25 and more-than-normal. monsoon, usage need is most likely to get an increase, leading to. a favorable development outlook for the remainder of the quarters.

SUJAN HAJRA, PRIMARY ECONOMIST AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, ANAND. RATHI SHARES AND STOCK BROKERS, MUMBAI. Robust development, coupled with falling inflation, is expected to. support continued outperformance in the Indian equity market.

However, the strong growth figures might prompt the Reserve. Bank of India to preserve the present financial policy rates. throughout 2024.

ADITI NAYAR, CHIEF ECONOMIST, HEAD RESEARCH AND OUTREACH,. ICRA LTD, MUMBAI. We prepare for a back-ended pickup in GDP growth to above 7% in. H2 FY25, boosted by elements such as government capex and bottled-up. rural demand during the festive months.

SACHCHIDANAND SHUKLA, GROUP PRIMARY ECONOMIC EXPERT, LARSEN &&. TOUBRO, MUMBAI. The Gross Value Included (GVA)- Gdp (GDP) divide. has actually stabilized. This hints broader normalization in development. after unidirectional robust growth prints.

While some of the factors might be one-offs, moving forward. both financial and fiscal policy will have an essential role in. supporting growth.

SWATI ARORA, ECONOMIST, HDFC BANK, MUMBAI. Slowdown in GDP became expected. On the positive side,. positive private intake expenditure shows healing in. rural need as evaluated by high frequency signs of. two-wheelers and tractor sales, and FMCG sales data.

For the coming quarters, we anticipate GDP development between 6.5%. and 7.0%.

TERESA JOHN, LEAD ECONOMIC EXPERT, NIRMAL BANG, MUMBAI. Development is seeing some cyclical moderation, however both GVA and GDP. development were much better than our expectation.

Development is now only marginally below the long-term trend. If. this trend sustains for another quarter, we see disadvantage threats. to the RBI's quote of 7.2% GDP development.

GARIMA KAPOOR, FINANCIAL EXPERT, INSTITUTIONAL EQUITIES, ELARA. SECURITIES, MUMBAI. The interruption due to elections and heat wave resulted in small amounts. in services development.

The threat of federal government costs undershooting the budget plan. quotes this year, in the middle of rural city divide in consumption. need, will weigh on full-year GDP price quote.

UPASNA BHARDWAJ, PRIMARY ECONOMIST, KOTAK MAHINDRA BANK,. MUMBAI. While the Q1 FY25 GDP development has actually come in softer than. expectations, the GVA has actually stayed company, with non-farm growth. holding up well.

We retain our GDP growth expectations of 6.9% in FY25,. assisted mainly by rural demand and government costs, while. closely watching the most likely tiredness in urban need, personal. capex and the speed of global slowdown..

(source: Reuters)