India (National)
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Shiva Rajora's focus is on the Indian economy, with particular attention to data-driven analysis and government announcements. Given this, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful commentary or analysis on economic trends, trade deficit dynamics, inflation patterns, and GDP growth within the context of India.
Considering her emphasis on citing data and reporting government announcements related to business and finance in India, sources providing well-researched insights into policy implications based on economic data could be particularly compelling for Shiva's coverage. Additionally, experts capable of offering unique perspectives or predictions regarding the future trajectory of various economic indicators in India may capture her interest.
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By: Shiva Rajora
The number of people averse to the surveys by the National Statistical Office (NSO) has more than doubled over the last five years between the 75th National Sample Survey (NSS) round (July 2017- June 2018) and the 79th NSS round (July 2022-June 2023), the Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation MoSPI) said on Friday in a conference organised to discuss the issue of ‘non- responsiveness' to its sample surveys.
Labour Minister Mansukh Mandaviya urges state government 'to intervene for an early and amicable resolution for maintaining a positive manufacturing sector ecosystem'.
By: Shiva Rajora
Of the total 29 major industry groups covered in the Annual Survey of Industries (ASI), ‘manufacture of computer, electronic and optical products' has seen the highest growth in the number of people engaged between the pre-pandemic period (2019-20) and 2022-23.
By: Shiva Rajora, Ashutosh Mishra, Ruchika Chitravanshi, Sanjeeb Mukharjee, Subhayan Chakraborty
The National Informatics Centre uses AI to automate document analysis and detect fraud in government departments.
Goa has the highest number of people who could 'search the Internet for information and can send or receive e-mails and can perform online banking transactions'.
Almost 129 million Indians are living in extreme poverty in 2024, on less than $2.15 (about Rs 181) a day, down from 431 million in 1990, the World Bank said in report on Tuesday.However, with a higher poverty standard of $6.85 (about Rs 576) per day - the poverty threshold for middle-income countries - more Indians are living below the poverty line in 2024 than in 1990, primarily driven by 'population growth'.Earlier, the World Bank had said that extreme poverty in India had declined by 38 million in 2021 to 167.49 million after growing in the preceding two years.
'This agreement will help the Indian workforce to move to non-traditional sectors of employment like teaching, nursing, and manufacturing.'
The number of monthly fresh formal hirings saw a slowdown in August, signalling a downturn in the formal labour market.In August, the number of new monthly subscribers under the Employees' Provident Fund (EPF) decreased by nearly 11 per cent to 930,000.This is a four-month low from 1.05 million in July, according to the latest monthly payroll data released by the Employees' Provident Fund Organisation (EPFO) on Sunday.
By: Ruchika Chitravanshi, Shiva Rajora
Share: The upcoming Union Budget to be presented on February 1 is likely to assume a nominal gross domestic product (GDP) growth between 10 and 10.5 per cent for FY26, a Business Standard poll of 10 economists showed.
Share: 'India is aging faster than many realise.' IMAGE: A crowded market in Kolkata. Photograph: ANI Photo
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