Economic Times01.05.2026BusinessIndia
BackGive our bullion back: India wants its gold returned
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يتطور·40 dk önce
Funeral Expenses in Rawalpindi Become Unaffordable, Pushing Families into Debt
Rising inflation in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, has made funeral and burial costs unaffordable for low-income families, forcing them to take out loans for burial rites. Despite economic growth, the financial burden on citizens remains high due to government budget priorities and IMF commitments.
Economic Times
يتطور·1 sa önce
US Remains Top Export Market for Indian Auto Parts Despite Trade Probe
The US is India's largest auto parts export market, taking 26% of shipments, totaling $24 billion in FY26. This occurs amid a US probe into unfair practices, including labor and subsidies, while US firms seek to reduce China dependence by sourcing from India.
Economic Times
يتطور·2 sa önce
India Rises to 11th in FDI Recipient Rankings, Inflows Surge 44% to $39 Billion
India climbed to 11th globally as an FDI recipient in 2025, with inflows up 44% to $39 billion. The country is favored for electronics, auto, and manufacturing investments, driven by its scale, digital demand, and skills. Outflows also rose, narrowing net inflows.
Times of India
يتطور·2 sa önce
India Asks US to Reconsider Tariffs on Products Over Forced Labour Allegations
India has urged the US Trade Representative (USTR) to reconsider imposing a 12.5% additional tariff on Indian products, citing forced labour allegations. India argues the proposed tariffs lack legal standards, country-specific analysis, and a clear link to US business impact.
Times of India
يتطور·6 sa önce
RBI's SMS alert rule change to cost banks Rs 300 crore
The Reserve Bank of India's directive to stop charging customers for SMS alerts could cost large lenders up to Rs 300 crore in lost fee income. While banks can now make alerts for low-value transactions optional, top private banks are expected to continue them for customer experience and fraud detection.
Economic Times
Business·6 sa önce
Silvana Tenreyro Appointed New IMF Chief Economist
Silvana Tenreyro will become the International Monetary Fund's new chief economist starting August 10, 2026. She brings significant policy experience and academic credentials to the role, having previously served on the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee.
Economic Times