Reserve Bank of India

India’s current account deficit declined to US$ 18.2 billion (2.2 per cent of GDP) in Q3:2022-23 from US$ 30.9 billion (3.7 per cent of GDP)1 in Q2:2022-23 and US$ 22.2 billion (2.7 per cent of GDP) a year ago [i.e., Q3:2021-22]. Underlying the lower current account deficit in Q3:2022-23 was a narrowing of merchandise trade deficit to US$ 72.7 billion from US$ 78.3 billion in Q2:2022-23, coupled with robust services and private transfer receipts. Services exports reported a growth of 24.5 per cent on a year-on-year (y-o-y) basis on the back of rising exports of software, business and travel services. Net services receipts increased both sequentially and on a y-o-y basis. Net outgo from the primary income account, mainly reflecting investment income payments, increased to US$ 12.7 billion from US$ 11.5 billion a year ago. Note- Financial Year wise Q1: April-June while dataset follows calendar year Q1: January- March

This dataset covers the following public data available at RBI website.1. India's Overall Balance of Payments (in USD & Rupees) 2. Balance of Payments- Indicators 3. Key Components of India's Balance of Payments (in USD & Rupees)Notes: Gnie: Government not included elsewhere. 4. The capital account includes Errors and Omissions 3. Current receipts are defined as current account receipts minus official transfer receipts Rating:1. For every Financial Year, the last year has been considered, for eg 2016-2017 as 2016 2017-2018 as 2017 2018-2019 as 2018 2. Data for 2017-18 are preliminary estimates and 2016-17 are partially revised. India: Balance of Payments and Key Components

Financial Benchmarks India Private Limited (FBIL) has taken over from RBI, the computation and dissemination of reference rate for spot USD/INR and exchange rate of other major currencies with effect from July 10, 2018. Ratios for all fortnights since December 3, 2021 are adjusted for past reporting errors by select scheduled commercial banks (SCBs).  

Consumer Price and Wholesale Price Index of India

1. Data relate to amount outstanding as on last Friday of March up to 1984-85 and last reporting Friday of March thereafter. 2. Excluding the impact of merger on May 3, 2002, credit as percentage to aggregate deposit in 2002-03 was 54.7 percent, while credit and aggregate deposits as percentage to GDP were 27.9 per cent and 50.9 per cent, respectively. 3. Excluding the impact of conversion of a non-banking entity into a banking entity on October 11, 2004, credit, total investments and investments in Government securities as percentage of aggregate deposits in 2004-05 were 62.9 per cent, 42.8 per cent and 41.7 per cent, respectively. Further, credit, total investments, investments in Government securities and aggregate deposits as percentage to GDP were 32.9 per cent, 22.4 per cent, 21.8 per cent and 52.3 per cent, respectively. 4. Total Investments are investments in total approved securities. Source: Form 'A' Return Submitted by banks under Section 42(2) of RBI Act,1934 Notes: Financial Year 2015-2016 and 2016-2017 2019-2020 is taken as 2016, 2017, 2020

Foreign Investment Inflows of India Measure "INR Crore" has been discontinued

Note: Fiscal year: 1 April - 31 March. For e.g. Fiscal year 2007-08 or any other fiscal year. Q1-April to June (2007) Q2-July to September (2007) Q3-October to December (2007) Q4-January to March (2008)

This dataset covers the following public data available at RBI website. 1. NRI Deposits (Monthly) 2. NRI Deposits Outstanding (USD & INR) 3. Inflows/ Outflows- Under Various NRI Deposit Schemes(USD & INR) Note: For every Financial Year the last year has been considered, for e.g 2015-2016 as 2016 2016-2017 as 2017 and so on.

This dataset describes about the list of tables that corresponds to National Income of India. Notes: Financial Year 2017-2018, 2018-2019 2019-2020 2020-2021 have been considered as 2018, 2019, 2020 2021 respectively.

Sep 23, 2022 data is considered as 2022M9 data.