History, asked by aashikashaikh2, 7 months ago


1. IN INDIA WE HAVE A______
ECONOMY.​

Answers

Answered by vishesh421157
1

Answer:

The economy of India is characterised as a developing market economy.[40][41] It is the world's sixth-largest economy by nominal GDP and the third-largest by purchasing power parity (PPP). According to the IMF, on a per capita income basis, India ranked 142nd by GDP (nominal) and 124th by GDP (PPP) in 2020.[42] From independence in 1947 until 1991, successive governments promoted protectionist economic policies with extensive state intervention and regulation which is characterised as Dirigism.[43][44] The end of the Cold War and an acute balance of payments crisis in 1991 led to the adoption of a broad program of economic liberalisation.[45][46] Since the start of the 21st century, annual average GDP growth has been 6% to 7%,[41] and from 2014 to 2018, India was the world's fastest growing major economy, surpassing China.[47][48] Historically, India was the largest economy in the world for most of the two millennia from the 1st until 19th century.[49][50][51]

Economy of

India

Economy

Mumbai, the financial centre of India[1][2]

Currency

Indian rupee (INR, ₹)

Fiscal year

1 April – 31 March

Trade organisations

WTO, WCO, SAFTA, BIMSTEC, WFTU, BRICS, G-20, BIS, AIIB, ADB and others

Country group

Developing/Emerging[3]

Lower-middle income economy[4]

Newly industrialized country

Statistics

Population

Increase 1,380,004,385 (2020 est.)[5]

GDP

Decrease $2.6 trillion (nominal; FY2020-21)[6]

Decrease $8.7 trillion (PPP; FY2020-21)[6]

GDP rank

6th (nominal; 2020)

3rd (PPP; 2020)

GDP growth

6.1% (18/19) 4.2% (19/20)

−9.6% (20/21e) 5.4% (21/22f)

(SA fall 2020, WB)[7]

GDP per capita

Decrease $1,877 (nominal; FY2020-21)[6]

Decrease $6,284 (PPP; FY2020-21)[6]

GDP per capita rank

142nd (nominal; 2019)

124th (PPP; 2019)

GDP by sector

Agriculture: 15.4%

Industry: 23%

Services: 61.5%

(2017 est.)[8]

GDP by component

Household consumption: 59.1%

Government consumption: 11.5%

Investment in fixed capital: 28.5%

Investment in inventories: 3.9%

Exports of goods and services: 19.1%

Imports of goods and services: −22%

(2017 est.)[8]

Inflation (CPI)

Negative increase 6.58% (February 2020)[9]

4.9% (FY2020-21)[6]

Base borrowing rate

Steady 6.0% (as on 12 July 2019)[10]

Population below poverty line

Positive decrease 21.9% in poverty (2017–18)[11]

Negative increase 11.1% in extreme poverty (20/21 est.)[7]

Negative increase 46.2% on less than $3.20/day (20/21 est.)[7]

Gini coefficient

33.9 medium (2013)[12]

Human Development Index

Increase 0.647 medium (2018)[13] (129th)

Increase 0.538 low IHDI (2018)[14]

Labour force

Increase 500,995,152 (2020)[15]

45.4% employment rate (2018)[16]

Labour force by occupation

Agriculture: 44%

Industry: 25%

Services: 31%

(FY 2018)[17]

Unemployment

Negative increase 5.4% (2020; modeled ILO estimate)[18]

Negative increase 6.1% (FY 2018)[19]

Negative increase 23.8% youth unemployment (15 to 24-year-olds, 2020; modeled ILO estimate)[20]

Main industries

Textileschemicalsfood processingagribusinesshandicraftspetroleumpetrochemicalsgems and jewelleryleatheriron oresteelaluminiumcementminingmetalsretailmachineryinformation technologyconstructionfinancial serviceselectric powerconsumer goodspharmaceuticalsautomotivetelecommunicationsreal estatepapertransportation equipment[21]

Ease-of-doing-business rank

Increase 63rd (easy, 2020)[22]

External

Exports

Increase $330 billion (2018–19)[23]

Export goods

Agricultural products 12.8%

Fuels and mining products 13.8%

Manufacturers 70.5%

Others 2.9%[24]

Main export partners

Arab League 17.37%

European Union 17.34%

United States 15.88%

ASEAN 11.38%

China 5.08%

Hong Kong 3.94%

Japan 1.47%

Sri Lanka 1.43%

Other 26.11%[24][25]

Imports

Increase $514 billion (2018–19)[23]

Import goods

Agricultural products 8.1%

Fuels and mining products 30%

Manufacturers 51.7%

Other 10.2%[24]

Main import partners

Arab League 19.88%

China 13.68%

ASEAN 11.53%

European Union 11.35%

United States 6.92%

Hong Kong 3.50%

South Korea 3.26%

Japan 2.48%

Other 27.4%[24][25]

FDI stock

Increase Inward: $386.35 billion

Increase Outward: $166.19 billion

(2018)[26]

Current account

Negative increase −$57.2 billion (June 2019)[27]

Gross external debt

Positive decrease $543.0 billion (2019)[28][29]

Net international investment position

Negative increase −$436.4 billion (2019)[30]

Public finances

Public debt

Negative increase 90.4% of GDP (20/21 est.)[7]

69.0% of GDP (2019)[31]

Negative increase ₹146.886 trillion (US$2.1 trillion)

Budget balance

−3.4% (of GDP) (2018–19)[32]

Revenues

₹39.29 trillion (US$550 billion)

20.60% of GDP (2018)[33]

Expenses

₹52.03 trillion (US$730 billion)

27.28% of GDP (2018)[33]

Economic aid

Decrease $2.45 billion (2018)[34]

Credit rating

Standard & Poor's:[35]

BBB− (Domestic)

BBB− (Foreign)

BBB+ (T&C Assessment)

Outlook: Stable

Moody's:[36]

Baa3

Outlook: Stable

Fitch:[37]

BBB−

Outlook: Stable

ARC's Ratings:[38]

BBB+

Outlook: Stable

Foreign reserves

Increase ₹4,126,040 crore (US$580 billion) (23 October 2020)[39] (5th)

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