Former Union Minister of State for Finance Jayant Sinha says India’s strong growth is partly driven by robust exports, helped by free trade agreements with the UK, EU and UAE and a weaker rupee, which he called “absolute game changers” for opening overseas markets and supporting jobs. He credited the government and the Reserve Bank of India with sustaining strong growth while keeping inflation modest, and said the RBI is closely monitoring inflation. Several agencies have raised India’s FY2026-27 GDP growth forecast to about 7% or higher: the IMF lifted its projection by 0.6 percentage points to 7%, the World Bank and OECD raised theirs to 7.1%, and the ADB, S&P Global and Moody’s all put theirs at 7%.
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- FTAs - driven exports behind India recent growth upgrades by global agencies : Jayant Sinha
Former Union Minister of State for Finance Jayant Sinha says India's strong economic growth is partly driven by robust exports, helped by free trade agreements with the UK, the European Union, the UAE and other countries, as well as a weaker rupee. Speaking on the sidelines of the 'Pathways to Viksit Bharat' event in Delhi, he called the trade deals 'absolute game changers' that are strengthening the export engine and supporting job creation. He noted that international agencies have upgraded India's growth forecasts for fiscal year 2026-27: the IMF raised its projection by 0.6 percentage points to 7 per cent, while the World Bank and OECD put theirs at 7.1 per cent, and the ADB, S&P Global and Moody's forecast 7 per cent. Sinha also praised the government and the Reserve Bank of India for sustaining growth while keeping inflation modest, adding that the RBI is watching inflation closely and already acted at its latest Monetary Policy Committee meeting.
- FTAs - driven exports behind India recent growth upgrades by global agencies : Jayant Sinha
Former Union Minister of State for Finance Jayant Sinha says India's strong growth is partly driven by robust exports, helped by free trade agreements with the UK, EU and UAE and a somewhat weaker rupee. He called the trade deals 'absolute game changers' that support export growth and job creation. Several international agencies have raised India's FY2026-27 GDP growth forecast to about 7% or higher: the IMF by 0.6 percentage points to 7%, the World Bank and OECD to 7.1%, and the ADB, S&P Global and Moody's to 7%. Sinha credited the government and the Reserve Bank of India with sustaining robust growth while keeping inflation modest, noting the RBI is watchful on inflation.
- FTAs - driven exports behind India recent growth upgrades by global agencies : Jayant Sinha
Former Union Minister of State for Finance Jayant Sinha said India's strong growth, which global agencies have upgraded, is partly due to robust exports driven by free trade agreements with the UK, EU and UAE, as well as a weaker rupee, which are supporting job creation. He called the trade agreements 'absolute game changers' for the Indian economy. The IMF raised its FY2026-27 growth forecast by 0.6 percentage points to 7%, while the World Bank and OECD raised theirs to 7.1%, and ADB, S&P Global and Moody's raised theirs to 7%. Sinha commended the government and the Reserve Bank of India for sustaining robust growth while keeping inflation modest, and said the RBI is watchful on inflation and already acted at its latest Monetary Policy Committee meeting.
- FTAs - driven exports behind India recent growth upgrades by global agencies : Jayant Sinha
Former Indian Minister of State for Finance Jayant Sinha attributes India's strong growth partly to robust exports, which he says are being boosted by free trade agreements with the UK, the EU, the UAE and other countries, as well as a weaker rupee. He called these trade deals 'absolute game changers' that should open overseas markets for Indian businesses and support job creation. Sinha noted that agencies including the IMF, World Bank, OECD, ADB, S&P Global and Moody's have raised India's 2026-27 GDP growth forecast to about 7% or higher; the IMF lifted its projection by 0.6 percentage points to 7%, while the World Bank and OECD moved to 7.1%. He commended the government and the Reserve Bank of India for sustaining robust growth while keeping inflation modest, adding that the RBI is closely monitoring inflation and acted at its latest Monetary Policy Committee meeting.
- FTAs - driven exports behind India recent growth upgrades by global agencies : Jayant Sinha
- FTA-driven exports behind India's recent growth upgrades by global agencies: Jayant Sinha
Former Union Minister of State for Finance Jayant Sinha attributes India's strong growth partly to robust exports, citing free trade agreements (FTAs) with the UK, the EU, the UAE and other countries, along with a weaker rupee, which he says are strengthening the export engine and supporting job creation. He called the trade deals 'absolute game changers' that should open overseas market access for Indian businesses. Sinha noted that several international bodies have raised India's 2026-27 GDP growth forecast to about 7% or higher: the IMF lifted its projection by 0.6 percentage points to 7%, the World Bank and OECD raised theirs to 7.1%, and the ADB, S&P Global and Moody's all moved to 7%. He also credited the government and the Reserve Bank of India with sustaining robust growth while keeping inflation modest, noting that the RBI had already acted at its latest Monetary Policy Committee meeting.
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