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July 29, 2026
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Securitisation Note amendments seek stronger issuance efficiency, liquidity and transparency, with stakeholder consultation invited on proposed directions.
Draft amendments to securitisation transaction directions seek to improve the efficiency, liquidity and transparency of issuing and subsequently transferring Securitisation Notes. The proposals apply to commercial banks, small finance banks, non-banking financial companies and all India financial institutions. Public and stakeholder comments are invited through the designated regulatory consultation platform or alternatively by post or email.
July 29, 2026
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Rupee appreciation reflected weaker dollar conditions, equity inflows, crude oil movements and positive domestic market sentiment.
Foreign exchange market conditions supported an early appreciation of the rupee against the US dollar. A weaker US dollar, lower crude oil prices relative to earlier levels, positive domestic equity sentiment, and foreign institutional investors' net purchase of Indian equities were identified as key influences. The dollar index weakened ahead of a monetary policy announcement, while crude prices rose amid renewed geopolitical tensions. Domestic benchmark equity indices also advanced in early trade.
July 29, 2026
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Input Tax Credit unblocking allegedly involved illegal gratification, prompting a trap operation and apprehension of the officer and consultant.
Alleged bribery connected with unblocking Input Tax Credit arose after an electronics trader received a show-cause notice and had its ITC blocked. A private tax consultant allegedly conveyed that a State GST officer demanded illegal gratification for unblocking the credit and encouraged the trader to settle the demand. Following a complaint, a trap operation allegedly led to the apprehension of the officer and consultant, with further legal action in progress.
July 29, 2026
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Defence production licensing and Russian energy sanctions shaped discussions on Ukraine's security capacity, missile supply and diplomatic engagement.
Ukraine-US discussions addressed licences for domestic Patriot defence-system production, wider defence-production cooperation, technology exchange and missile supply funded through European resources. Ukraine also sought support for a sanctions bill designed to increase economic pressure on Russia by imposing tariffs on goods from major purchasers of Russian oil and gas and by sanctioning Russian leaders, financial institutions and energy projects. The proposed defence-production licence was identified as a longer-term measure, alongside calls for renewed diplomatic engagement.
July 29, 2026
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Cooperative-sector modernisation strengthens rural finance through expanded credit societies, online audits, institutional connectivity and technology-enabled cooperative banking.
Cooperative-sector modernisation is presented as a mechanism for strengthening rural institutions, farmer prosperity and the rural economy. The separate Ministry of Cooperation provides an administrative, legal and policy framework for the cooperative movement. Key initiatives include establishing new primary agricultural credit societies and dairy cooperative societies, expanding business activities for primary agricultural credit societies, online auditing, and connecting cooperative institutions. District cooperative banks are described as important institutions for meeting the financial requirements of expanding service and dairy cooperative societies.
July 28, 2026
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Direct containerised rail freight movement enables seamless Kolkata Port-to-Biratnagar cargo transport without border transshipment under revised transit arrangements.
Direct containerised rail freight movement between Kolkata Port and Biratnagar Customs Yard has commenced under the revised India-Nepal Rail Transit Protocol. The service enables end-to-end commercial rail carriage without border transshipment through the Jogbani-Biratnagar broad-gauge connection. Implementation of the revised Letter of Exchange operationalises direct commercial rail access, intended to reduce transit time, logistics costs and cargo handling while improving supply-chain efficiency, reliability and cross-border trade.
July 28, 2026
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State governance reforms expand housing relief, local audits, MSME support, property records, welfare measures and clean-vehicle tax incentives.
The reforms provide concessional stamp duty and registration charges for eligible Economically Weaker Section housing beneficiaries, a statutory local-audit framework, and incentives for MSMEs and exports. They also establish rules for ownership records in Lal Dora areas and introduce a formula-based urban property-tax assessment framework with exemptions. Welfare measures cover compensation for specified unnatural custodial deaths, ex-Agniveer reservation, and compassionate appointments. Motor-vehicle tax measures provide a rebate for qualifying vehicles registered in women's names and exemptions for new electric vehicles.
July 28, 2026
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Investigation into alleged fund diversion faced scrutiny as agencies were required to disclose progress and decide on regular cases.
Investigation into alleged dubious transactions and fund diversion involving Indiabulls Housing Finance Limited remained under scrutiny because investigating agencies did not provide an updated status or take a final decision on registration of regular cases. The Central Bureau of Investigation and Delhi Police Economic Offences Wing were required to file a comprehensive affidavit and status report. The allegations concern loans allegedly routed through corporate entities to promoter-linked companies, alongside inquiries involving financial, corporate-fraud and market-regulatory agencies.
July 28, 2026
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MSME payment-delay reforms propose faster dispute resolution, enforceable settlement recovery, and invoice discounting to strengthen supplier liquidity.
The proposed amendment strengthens delayed-payment dispute resolution for micro and small enterprise suppliers through prescribed adjudication timelines and possible interim payment of at least half the awarded amount where a setting-aside application remains pending beyond six months. Mediated settlements and arbitral awards may be recovered as arrears of land revenue and are proposed to be legally enforceable debts under the insolvency framework. Central public sector enterprises would be required to route MSME invoice settlements through the Trade Receivables Discounting System.
July 28, 2026
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Regional rural bank oversight strengthens financial performance, technology adoption, diversified lending and financial inclusion in remote communities.
Regional Rural Banks are regularly reviewed for financial performance, technology upgradation, MSME lending, loan diversification and financial inclusion in rural and remote areas. Their financial health improved over recent years, with growth in deposits, loans, credit-deposit ratio, net worth and capital adequacy, alongside improved asset-quality indicators. Financial-inclusion targets for bank-account access, micro-credit, insurance and pension schemes are set and periodically monitored to extend formal financial services.
July 28, 2026
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Emergency credit guarantee support addresses business liquidity mismatches while public sector banks report stronger asset quality and sectoral lending growth.
Public sector banks reported improved balance-sheet health, rising business and lending, higher profits, stronger capital adequacy, and lower gross non-performing assets through FY 2025-26. Credit expanded across retail, agriculture, MSME, and infrastructure segments. Emergency Credit Line Guarantee Scheme 5.0 provides guarantee coverage to member lending institutions for eligible additional credit facilities addressing short-term liquidity mismatches, with full coverage for MSMEs and differentiated coverage for non-MSMEs and scheduled passenger airlines. Airline assistance is linked to peak credit outstanding and may require proportionate promoter or owner equity contribution above the applicable threshold.
July 28, 2026
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Toy quality regulation and export support strengthen domestic manufacturing, safety compliance, market access, and competitiveness in the Indian toy sector.
Toy-sector measures combine quality regulation, import-duty changes, domestic manufacturing support, export facilitation, and promotional initiatives. The National Action Plan for Toys covers toy design, learning-oriented toys, quality monitoring, restrictions on unsafe imports, indigenous clusters, and domestic production. A Quality Control Order and BIS licensing framework support compliance with toy-safety standards. Cluster assistance, startup recognition, export-duty remission support, and zero-duty market access under specified trade agreements seek to strengthen competitiveness, while stated measures are associated with improved quality conformity, lower imports, and increased exports.
July 28, 2026
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Preferential market access under free trade agreements supports export diversification, labour-intensive sectors, and exporter use of tariff concessions.
India's FTA framework is used to promote preferential tariff utilisation, export diversification and expanded market access. The Government monitors recently operationalised agreements through Certificates of Origin and partner-country trade data. Agreements with the UAE, Australia, Mauritius, Oman and EFTA are associated with increased product-line coverage, tariff preference utilisation and export opportunities. Labour-intensive sectors receive priority through preferential access, while calibrated tariff liberalisation and transition arrangements seek to protect sensitive domestic sectors. Trade e-Connect and the Trade Intelligence and Analytics Portal support exporters with market intelligence, rules of origin guidance, trade data and export-performance monitoring.
July 28, 2026
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Preferential Market Access under free trade agreements supports export diversification, labour-intensive sectors, tariff utilisation and data-driven trade facilitation.
Preferential tariff utilisation under recently operationalised trade agreements is monitored through Certificates of Origin and partner-country trade data. Increased certificate issuance and expansion in exported HS-level tariff lines are treated as indicators of export diversification and market penetration. Labour-intensive sectors receive improved market-access opportunities under FTAs, while calibrated tariff liberalisation and transition arrangements preserve policy space for sensitive domestic sectors. Trade e-Connect and the Trade Intelligence and Analytics Portal provide exporters and policymakers with market intelligence, Rules of Origin guidance, FTA advisory services and trade-performance analytics.
July 28, 2026
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Sports-quota government recruitment recognised medal-winning student-athletes for public employment across defence, policing, railways and other government institutions.
Sports-quota recruitment enabled medal-winning student-athletes to obtain government employment on the basis of sporting performances at state, national and international levels. Appointments covered armed forces, central armed police and paramilitary organisations, railways, police, the Income Tax Department, a public-sector bank, sports departments and other government institutions. The described sports framework provides scholarships, coaching, infrastructure, dietary support, travel, accommodation, equipment and selection-oriented physical, mental and personality-development training.
July 28, 2026
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Sugar stock controls require dealers to limit inventory duration and quantity, declare holdings, and curb speculative buying.
Sugar dealers may not retain stock beyond thirty days from receipt or hold sugar above 4,000 quintals at any time or place. Government-account stocks and authorised Public Distribution System stocks are excluded. State Governments and Union territory administrations may prescribe limits only within the national ceiling and holding period. Dealers must declare and regularly update stock positions on the designated portal. The temporary restrictions are intended to maintain domestic availability, discourage speculative buying and contain sugar prices.
July 28, 2026
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Credit Profile Management requires timely repayments, controlled utilisation, selective borrowing and prompt correction of credit-report inaccuracies.
A healthy credit profile depends on timely repayment of EMIs and credit-card dues, controlled credit utilisation and selective applications for new credit. Missed payments, sustained high utilisation and multiple hard enquiries may affect credit health and lender assessment. Individuals should periodically review credit reports for inaccurate personal details, closed loans recorded as active, missing repayment updates, duplicate loan entries or incorrect payment status, and promptly seek correction of discrepancies. Regular monitoring of credit score, repayment history, active accounts and enquiries supports informed credit-management decisions.
July 28, 2026
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Gold loan repayment structures require borrowers to weigh EMI interest savings against bullet repayment cash-flow flexibility and maturity obligations.
Gold loans may be repaid through EMIs, which reduce principal and interest through periodic instalments, or through Bullet Repayment, which defers principal and accrued interest until maturity. The stated framework imposes tiered loan-to-value limits and caps consumption-purpose bullet loans at 12 months, with bullet-loan collateral assessment including projected interest. EMI repayment may reduce overall interest cost for borrowers with predictable income, while bullet repayment may preserve cash flow for borrowers expecting a defined future inflow. Borrowers should compare costs and review the Key Fact Statement before choosing a structure.
July 28, 2026
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Illicit trade prevention requires coordinated intelligence sharing, risk-based shipment controls and public-private cooperation to protect supply-chain integrity.
Illicit trade prevention requires coordinated regional action through institutional intelligence-sharing, joint enforcement, regulatory alignment and public-private engagement. Proposed measures include risk-based pre-export assurance, shipment controls, digital customs tools and common principles adaptable to sector-specific risks. India is identified as a dialogue partner that can support secure regional trade through enforcement cooperation, intelligence exchange and risk-based governance. Analytical research, market intelligence, product-identification awareness and voluntary track-and-trace initiatives may assist in addressing illicit tobacco trade and strengthening lawful trade integrity.
July 28, 2026
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Toy-sector competitiveness is advanced through a task force and playbook focused on manufacturing, innovation, quality compliance and exports.
Toy-sector competitiveness is proposed to be advanced through a dedicated task force and a playbook addressing manufacturing ecosystems, value chains, standards and compliance, skills, innovation, intellectual property and exports. The task force is intended to strengthen manufacturing capability, resolve value-chain bottlenecks, enable design and innovation, develop employment and skills, improve ease of doing business and support global value-chain integration. The roadmap emphasises domestic production, quality standards, localisation, branding, cluster development and support for MSMEs and startups.

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Index Numbers of Wholesale Prices in India (Base: 2004-05=100)Review for the month of February, 2011

March 14, 2011

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The official Wholesale Price Index for ‘All Commodities’ (Base: 2004-05=100) for the month of February, 2011 rose by 0.1 percent to 146.0 (Provisional) from 145.9 (Provisional) for the previous month.

INFLATION

The annual rate of inflation, based on monthly WPI, stood at 8.31% (Provisional) for the month of February, 2011 (over February, 2010) as compared to 8.23% (Provisional) for the previous month and 9.68% during the corresponding month of the previous year. Build up inflation in the financial year so far was 7.51% compared to a build up of 9.42% in the corresponding period of the previous year.

Inflation for important commodities / commodity groups is indicated below. The movement of the index for the various commodity groups is summarized below:-

PRIMARY ARTICLES (Weight 20.12%)

The index for this major group declined by 2.9 percent to 187.8 (Provisional) from 193.4 (Provisional) for the previous month.  The groups and items for which the index showed variations during the month are as follows:-

The index for ‘Food Articles' group declined by 5.2 percent to 180.8 (Provisional) from 190.7  (Provisional) for the previous month due to lower prices of fruits & vegetables (20%), moong (5%), condiments & spices (4%), egg and urad (2% each) and rice and masur (1% each).  However, the prices of jowar (9%), arhar (7%), fish-marine and barley (4% each), gram and mutton (3% each),   ragi and wheat (2% each) and milk, maize and poultry chicken (1% each) moved up.

The index for 'Non-Food Articles' group rose by 4.0 percent to 185.1 (Provisional) from 177.9  (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of castor seed (30%), raw cotton (20%),   copra (13%), gaur seed and sunflower (12% each), soyabean (11%), raw rubber (7%), safflower (4%),   coir fibre (2%) and fodder and groundnut seed (1% each).  However, the prices of flowers (36%), niger seed (8%) and mesta (2%) declined.

The index for 'Minerals' group declined by 0.6 percent to 261.0 (Provisional) from 262.6 (Provisional) for the previous month due to lower prices of copper ore (10%), magnesite (9%), zinc concentrate (8%), sillimanite (4%) and iron ore (1%).  However, the prices of chromite (5%), crude petroleum (2%) and steatite and barytes (1% each) moved up.

FUEL & POWER (Weight 14.91%)

The index for this major group rose by 0.7 percent to 152.3 (Provisional) from 151.3 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of aviation turbine fuel (7%), furnace oil and petrol (3% each), naphtha (2%) and light diesel oil (1%).

MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS (Weight 64.97%)

The index for this major group rose by 1.3 percent to 131.6 (Provisional) from 129.9 (Provisional) for the previous month. The groups and items for which the index showed variations during the month are as follows:-

The index for 'Food Products' group rose by 0.4 percent to 144.6 (Provisional) from 144.0 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of  soyabean oil (8%), mixed spices (7%),  cashew kernel, copra oil, cotton seed oil and readymade / instant food powder (6% each), wheat flour  (atta) (5%), gingelly oil and pickles (4% each), vanaspati, powder milk and mustard & rapeseed oil (3% each), canned fish, processed prawn, canned meat, tea dust (unblended) and maida (2% each) and palm oil, ghee, gola (cattle feed) and papad (1% each).  However, the prices of tea leaf (blended) (14%), gur and molasses (8% each), tea leaf (unblended) (7%), sugar confectionary and groundnut oil (3% each), ice cream, rice bran and sugar (2% each) and condensed milk (1%) declined.

The index for 'Beverages, Tobacco & Tobacco Products' group rose by 3.1 percent to 150.5 (Provisional) from 146.0 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of bidi (13%), mineral  water (8%), zarda (5%), soft drink concentrates (3%) and beer and non-alcoholic beverages (all types) (2% each).  However, the prices of rectified spirit (3%) and aerated water (all types) (1%) declined.

The index for 'Textiles' group rose by 2.7 percent to 123.7 (Provisional) from 120.4 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of grey cloth (bleached / unbleached) (12%), finished / processed cotton yarn (not knitted) and terry towel (11% each), jute yarn, bed cover & bed sheet and jute sacking bag (10% each), cotton shirting (9%), polyester staple fibre and viscose yarn (8% each), cotton textiles dyed/printed, woollen cardigans/sweaters and cotton yarn (unbleached) (7% each),  woollen carpets and cotton yarn (dyed) (6% each), cotton towel cloth and cotton  knitted fabrics (5% each), woollen hosiery goods, gunny bags (non laminated) and synthetic yarn (4% each), jute sacking cloth and polyester yarn (3% each), acrylic yarn, cotton cloth finished /processed, cotton children suits, synthetic suiting, gunny and hessian cloth, woollen yarn, viscose staple fibre and woollen  shawls (2% each) and texturised and twisted yarn and furnishing cloth (1% each).  However, the prices of polyethylene fabrics (5%), cotton linters and cotton trousers / pants (3% each), blankets, cotton shirts and woollen cloth (2% each) and coir mats & matting (1%) declined.

The index for 'Wood & Wood Products' group rose by 0.3 percent to 149.6 (Provisional) from 149.2 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of  processed/ sized wood cutting (3%) and wooden chair and veneer wood (1% each).  However, the prices of plywood board and insulation board (1% each) declined.

The index for 'Paper & Paper Products' group rose by 1.1 percent to 126.8 (Provisional) from 125.4 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of paper cone & tube (7%), paper rolls and bristle paper board (3% each), printing and writing paper and books/ periodicals/ journals (2% each) and kraft paper & bags, computer stationery, corrugated sheet boxes and cream laid woven paper (1% each).  However, the prices of newsprint (2%) and newspaper (1%) declined.

The index for 'Leather & Leather Products' group declined by 3.7 percent to 123.9 (Provisional) from 128.6 (Provisional) for the previous month due to lower prices of vegetable  tanned  leather (15%), leather bags (11%), foot wear/ safety boot (5%) and crome tanned leather and leather shoe upper (2% each).  However, the prices of leather sole (5%), leather harness goods (4%) and leather handbags / wallets (1%) moved up.

The index for 'Rubber & Plastic Products' group rose by 2.0 percent to 129.7 (Provisional) from 127.1 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of rubber components & parts and plastic/PVC chappals (8% each), cab/car tyre (7%), polyester film (6%), plastic/LDPE/polythene bag (4%), HDPE  woven fabric, rigid PVC and rubber seat assembly (3% each), rubber moulded goods, plastic/PVC shoes, V belt, plastic containers, plastic bottles and plastic films & sheets (2% each) and HDPE bag, polythene/PVC foam, polythene/plastic granules and automobile  rubber padding (1% each).  However, the prices of HDPE woven sacks (1%) declined.

The index for 'Chemicals & Chemical Products' group rose by 1.7 percent to 126.3 (Provisional) from 124.2 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of  zirconion silicate (14%), carbon di-sulphide and synthetic  rubber (13% each), distemper (12%), ice block/ cube (non edible) and lime & calcium carbonate (9% each), synthetic resin (7%), acid  (organic) and organic manure (6% each), petrochemical building blocks and fatty acid (5% each), caustic soda & soda ash, Di-ammonium phosphate, washing soap, gelatine capsules (empty), antibiotics, formaldehyde and explosives (4% each), phenol or phenol extract and adhesive &  gum (3% each), organic solvent, non-cyclic compound, alcohol &  mixture, nitrogen (gas / liquid), acid (inorganic), washing powder and leather chemicals (2% each) and  pigment & pigment intermediates, additives, urea, polyol, yeast used in food industry, weedicides, Di-calcium phosphate, ammonia (gas / liquid), foundry chemical, hair dye, titanium dioxide,  dye & dye intermediates and turpentine oil (1% each).  However, the prices of chlorine (8%), naphthalene / aniline, safety  matches / match box and shampoo (7% each),     ammonium sulphate (5%), shaving cream (4%), insecticides and lacquer & varnishes (3% each),     alumina & aluminium salt, aromatic chemicals and sodium salt (2% each) and paints, fatty alcohol, bleaching powder, ayurvedic medicines and hydrogen (1% each) declined.

The index for 'Non-Metallic Mineral Products' group rose by 1.1 percent to 145.1 (Provisional) from 143.5 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of lime (4%), grey cement and white cement (3% each), glass vials (2%) and slag  cement and laminated glass (1% each).  However, the prices of concrete poles & posts (10%), graphite rods (5%), polished granite and ophthalmic lens (3%) and fibre glass & glass sheet (1%) declined.

The index for 'Basic Metals, Alloys & Metal Products' group rose by 1.7 percent to 138.8 (Provisional) from 136.5 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of silver (11 %), brass, ferro manganese and wire rods (9% each), welding rods and ferro silicon (7% each),     cylinder liners and rounds (6% each), pipes/tubes/rods/strips, iron & steel wire and rebars (5% each), angles, aluminium & alloys and GP/GC sheets (4% each), copper wire (all types), die forging & stamping, joist & beams, HRC, sponge iron, slab and billets (3% each), welded pipe, steel structures, aluminium ingots, aluminium  utensils, iron castings, fixtures, pig iron and aluminium seals (2% each) and plates, copper / copper ingots, metal containers, melting scrap, safety helmet, gold & gold ornaments, pressure cooker, aluminium coils/rolls, non-ferrous casting & forging and steel frames (1% each).  However, the prices of aluminium wire (23%), cistern fittings (16%), nuts/bolts/screw/ washers (6%),CRC (5%) and chain, ferro chrome and furniture (1% each) declined.

The index for 'Machinery & Machine Tools' group rose by 0.5 percent to 122.0 (Provisional) from 121.4 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of thresher (7%), rice mill machinery (6%), power supply (DC) (5%), fans, PVC insulated cable and heat exchanger (4% each), filtration equipment and electric generators (3% each), material handling equipments, insulators, watches, transformer, lathes, textile machinery and electrical stamping lamination (2% each) and relay / contactor, separators & driers, sewing machines, compressors, heating elements, coupling, electric motor starters, electrical signaling equipment, grinding wheels, pump & assembly, converter / inverter, washing / laundry machines, electrolytic condensers, amplifier, industrial  valves, chemical plant equipments, concrete vibrator & mixture,  fasteners and electric motors (1% each).  However, the prices of harvester (5%), ball / roller bearing (3%), conductor (2%) and fibre optic cable, drilling machines and weighing scales (1%) declined.

The index for 'Transport, Equipment & Parts' group rose by 0.8 percent to 120.9 (Provisional) from 119.9 (Provisional) for the previous month due to higher prices of radiator & coolers (7%), trolleys / tanker  and piston & compressor (6% each), axle, gauges and carburetors (5% each), clutch & clutch plates, bi-cycles, geared motor  and bus / mini bus / truck (3% each), wheels & parts and gear boxes & parts (2% each) and railway brake gear, parts of ships/boats etc. and coil assembly (ignition) (1% each). However, the prices of slider (2%) and silencer & damper (1%) declined.

FINAL INDEX FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, 2010

For the month of December, 2010 the final Wholesale Price Index for ‘All Commodities’ (Base: 2004-05=100) stood at 145.4  as compared to 143.1 (Provisional) and annual rate of inflation based on final index stood at 9.41 percent as compared to 8.43 percent (Provisional) reported on 14.01.2011.

 

Next date of press release: 14/04/2011 for the month of March, 2011

Wholesale Price Index and Rates of Inflation (Base Year: 2004-05=100)

 

 

 

 

 

Month of February, 2011

Commodities/Major Groups/Groups/Sub-Groups

Weight

WPI Feb. 2011

Latest month over month

Build up from March

Year on year

2009-10

2010-11

2009-10

2010-11

2009-10

2010-11

ALL COMMODITIES

100.00000

146.0

0.00

0.07

9.42

7.51

9.68

8.31

PRIMARY ARTICLES

20.11815

187.8

-0.79

-2.90

20.47

13.20

21.73

14.79

Food Articles

14.33709

180.8

-0.91

-5.19

20.50

10.51

21.85

10.65

Cereals

3.37323

172.4

-0.76

0.47

12.28

3.54

12.72

1.89

Rice

1.79348

167.0

-0.36

-1.07

8.60

2.27

9.91

1.77

Wheat

1.11595

176.4

-1.48

1.91

19.04

2.08

17.79

-1.67

Pulses

0.71662

193.7

-6.85

1.36

28.28

-2.61

26.93

-5.10

Vegetables

1.73553

160.7

-11.73

-37.83

19.10

21.74

14.38

16.11

Potatoes

0.20150

107.8

-18.62

-26.92

17.73

2.28

37.29

-11.28

Onions

0.17794

272.8

-8.36

-48.94

19.42

59.25

7.55

10.09

Fruits

2.10717

167.2

3.86

3.92

17.94

14.84

17.18

15.07

Milk

3.23818

179.5

1.71

1.30

19.72

7.36

28.55

11.98

Egg, Meat & Fish

2.41384

195.8

1.98

1.87

34.09

13.77

34.31

14.97

Non-Food Articles

4.25756

185.1

-0.70

4.05

14.26

23.15

14.35

29.80

Fibres

0.87737

256.1

-0.93

15.73

18.42

69.49

13.97

72.46

Oil Seeds

1.78051

149.8

-0.57

5.34

9.01

9.99

10.30

7.61

Minerals

1.52350

261.0

-0.18

-0.61

33.11

12.69

36.28

16.78

FUEL & POWER

14.91021

152.3

0.59

0.66

10.97

8.71

10.16

11.49

Liquefied petroleum gas

0.91468

128.9

0.00

0.00

0.45

14.99

0.45

14.99

Petrol

1.09015

158.6

1.57

2.65

11.70

23.14

11.70

28.73

High speed diesel

4.67020

153.6

2.02

0.00

8.67

6.22

8.93

12.45

MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS

64.97164

131.6

0.16

1.31

5.03

4.78

5.20

4.94

Food Products

9.97396

144.6

-0.27

0.42

17.87

2.05

17.68

-0.34

Sugar

1.73731

169.1

-0.89

-1.57

57.47

-7.90

57.22

-15.58

Edible Oils

3.04293

127.6

-1.29

2.65

0.88

11.93

-0.69

11.44

Beverages, Tobacco & Tobacco Product

1.76247

150.5

1.53

3.08

6.25

5.99

6.41

7.89

Cotton Textiles

2.60526

136.8

-0.09

4.83

11.35

17.73

11.89

19.16

Man Made Textiles

2.20573

117.4

0.67

2.53

5.90

8.30

6.43

10.86

Wood & Wood Products

0.58744

149.6

1.32

0.27

5.97

2.19

7.14

2.75

Paper & Paper Products

2.03350

126.8

-0.08

1.12

2.66

6.11

2.57

5.93

Leather & Leather Products

0.83509

123.9

-0.87

-3.65

0.80

-2.75

0.56

-1.12

Rubber & Plastic Products

2.98697

129.7

0.59

2.05

3.28

7.81

3.19

8.26

Chemicals & Chemical Products

12.01770

126.3

0.42

1.69

3.19

4.90

3.01

5.43

Non-Metallic Mineral Products

2.55597

145.1

1.28

1.11

2.89

1.47

4.47

1.82

Cement & Lime

1.38646

151.7

1.83

2.64

1.83

0.33

4.30

0.80

Basic Metals Alloys & Metal Product

10.74785

138.8

-0.31

1.68

0.55

7.68

1.03

8.61

Iron & Semis

1.56301

133.3

-1.70

1.52

-1.93

7.67

0.08

9.53

Machinery & Machine Tools

8.93148

122.0

0.08

0.49

0.68

2.09

0.59

2.95

Transport Equipment & Parts

5.21282

120.9

0.00

0.83

1.20

2.37

1.46

2.37

 

Topics

Acts Income Tax