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Global Economic Prospects and the Indian Economy. Usha Thorat September 2010. Broad Outline. Global economy and India – recent trends Concerns of Inflation; Fiscal Situation Developments in real and external sectors Investment Climate Banking Sector scenario Quick SWOT analysis – India
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Global Economic Prospects and the Indian Economy UshaThorat September 2010
Broad Outline • Global economy and India – recent trends • Concerns of Inflation; Fiscal Situation • Developments in real and external sectors • Investment Climate • Banking Sector scenario • Quick SWOT analysis – India • RBI’s latest assessment – September 16, 2010
Global Economy - Prospects Per cent Forecast for 2010 and 2011
IMF's World Output Growth Forecast (Per cent)
Indian Economy - Growth Trajectory Per cent • Average GDP growth at 8.9 per cent during 2003-08 • Real GDP grew at 8.8 per cent in 2010-11 (Q1) (6.0 per cent in 2009-10 (Q1)) • RBI places real GDP growth forecast at 8.5 per cent for 2010-11
High Domestic Saving & Investment Rates- with Modest Current Account Deficit 6
Inflation has increased significantly after being moderate during first half of 2009-10 7
Fiscal Situation: Key Indicators RE: Revised Estimates; BE: Budgeted Estimates. # : data pertain to 27 State Governments.
Demand Side Drivers of Growth (Percentage to GDP) 11
Growth in Index of Industrial Production (Y-o-Y) Per cent During April-July 2010, the IIP growth increased to 11.4per cent as compared with 4.7 per cent last year.
Growing Openness Source: RBI
Capital FlowsUS $ billion FII flows amounted to US$3.5 billion during April-June 2010-11 as against US $ 8.3 billion during April-June 2009-10
FDI Flows to India Source: RBI
FDI inflows as percentage of Gross Fixed Capital Formation, 2007-2009 (Per cent) Source: World Investment Report 2010
Movement in NEER and REER (1993-94=100)(6-currency trade based weights) Index
India’s Foreign Exchange Reserves(US$ billion) Note: Reserves change on BoP basis are not available after Jan-Mar 2010 quarter.
Sovereign Credit Ratings of Top Ten Debtors amongst Developing Countries
Indian Stock Markets Equity Market revived indicating restoration of investor confidence.
Banking Sector Scenario • Indian banks continue to remain well capitalized as per Basel II requirements • NPAs at manageable level despite the downturn • Significant liquidity buffers - CRR and SLR prescriptions • Focus on CD ratio and SLR requirement help in limiting leverage
Structural Reforms • Discussion paper on licensing New Private Sector Banks issued in August 2010 • Discussion paper on presence of foreign banks to be issued shortly • Working Group looking into Holding Company structure
Financial Stability and Development Council GOI setting up Financial Stability and Development Council (FSDC) for: • Achieving inter-regulatory coordination and overseeing systemic risks and • laying down a macro-prudential overlay to financial sector regulation
Focus on Financial Inclusion • Adoption of BC model – entities eligible to act as BCs enlarged to include even individuals • Inclusion of ‘for profit companies’ as BCs under consideration • Adoption of mobile- based and smart card based technologies
Basel III • BCBS release Basel III norms on September 12, 2010 – implementation in a phased manner • Capital adequacy of Indian banks will not be impacted significantly – they already have high CRAR and Core CRAR • Leverage ratio will be around 6, much comfortable than the Basel requirement of 3 • Indian banks lagely follow retail model and therefore liquidity is not an issue for them
India's SWOT analysis STRENGTHS • High savings/investment , forex reserves, quality talent and IT, broad based and growing entrepreneurial class, market size, macro economic and financial stability, language, democracy and political system stability WEAKNESSES • Physical infrastructure, human development indicators, agriculture, shortage of skilled manpower OPPORTUNITIES • Demographic dividend, knowledge based growth , increased integration with world economy, urbanisation THREATS • Global Uncertainty, fiscal deficit, climate change – energy and food security, regional and social inequalities
Macroeconomic situation – RBI’s latest assessment on September 16, 2010 Global Scenario • Recovery slowing; global environment continues to be a cause for caution Domestic Scenario • Recovery consolidating; economy rapidly converging to its trend rate of growth. Agri. growth prospects boosted; sustained growth in service sector. • Inflation dominant concern; implications for real interest rates • Fiscal deficit conforming to budget estimates • External front -export growth constrained by continuing sluggishness in global economy; demand for imports increased due to strong domestic recovery • Overall assessment - growth remains steady. Inflation appears to have stopped accelerating though the rate may remain high for some months. Monetary Measures announced • Repo rate under LAF increased by 25 basis points from 5.75 % 6 %. Reverse repo rate increased by 50 basis points from 4.5 % to 5.0 %