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August 30, 2026
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Digital arrest fraud: judicial responses seek a distinct offence while preserving due process and proportionality in economic-crime enforcement.
Suo motu consideration of digital-arrest fraud reflects a proactive judicial response to video-call scams involving impersonation of police, judicial officials or bureaucrats. The Union and the States have been directed to assess the problem, with a call for a distinct offence carrying proportionate penalties. Economic-crime enforcement remains subject to safeguards requiring written grounds of arrest and preventing pre-trial detention from becoming punishment. Due process, proportionality and the presumption of innocence remain central constraints.
August 29, 2026
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Natural justice in licensing enforcement requires meaningful hearing and reasoned orders before cancellation or suspension of regulated operations.
Natural justice in regulatory licensing enforcement requires a meaningful hearing, proper legal analysis, and a reasoned decision before licence cancellation or suspension. Maharashtra FDA withdrew cancellation of drug-sale licences after criticism of the procedure adopted. Food-safety enforcement against restaurants was also reconsidered where the premises were substantially compliant, despite licences being issued to one entity and operations being conducted by another. A fresh notice, hearing on the contractual arrangement, and reasoned order were required before further licensing action.
August 29, 2026
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Food-safety licensing compliance supports reopening while contractual operation requires notice, hearing, and a reasoned regulatory decision.
Food-safety licence suspension of five eateries was reconsidered after a fresh inspection recorded 88 per cent compliance. The suspension had continued because a third-party operator ran the eateries while licences remained in the association's name, despite no identified legal prohibition. The Food and Drug Administration proposed a fresh notice, hearing, and reasoned order on the contractual arrangement, while current compliance permitted services to resume.
August 29, 2026
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Market access and regulatory cooperation advance agricultural, pharmaceutical, digital, and trade integration priorities across the bilateral economic partnership.
India-Argentina cooperation focused on expanding bilateral trade, reducing non-tariff barriers, facilitating investment, and strengthening market access. Sanitary and phytosanitary discussions progressed for Indian agricultural products, while pharmaceutical engagement covered regulatory upgrading and reduced entry barriers. Mining and lithium-sector engagement, digital services, space technology, telecommunications, artificial intelligence and digital infrastructure were identified as priority areas. The India-MERCOSUR Preferential Trade Agreement, Terms of Reference and digital certificates of origin were considered mechanisms for trade facilitation and economic integration. Business discussions addressed commercial partnerships across agriculture, minerals, energy, pharmaceuticals, healthcare, banking and telecommunications.
August 29, 2026
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Shared digital infrastructure for professional services aims to expand technology access, interoperability, capability development and secure adoption across firms.
MCA and IICA are developing a government-backed digital public good ecosystem for domestic professional services, particularly small and medium practices. The framework proposes curated technology access, learning and capability development, and knowledge and practice infrastructure. It is intended to improve access to technology and professional knowledge while complementing existing institutional and market-based systems. Consultations address interoperability, common standards, cybersecurity, affordable access, implementation, change management, openness, competition and technology adoption suited to differing levels of digital readiness.
August 29, 2026
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Methamphetamine trafficking enforcement targets concealed cross-border transport, with seizures, vehicle confiscation, arrests and stringent penalties under narcotics law.
Methamphetamine trafficking enforcement under the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985 involved intelligence-led seizures of tablets in Assam and Mizoram, along with the vehicles allegedly used for transportation and arrests of two vehicle occupants. Field testing indicated the presence of amphetamine. The tablets were concealed in fabricated cavities within a truck and car, with preliminary investigation indicating alleged cross-border smuggling into Mizoram. Methamphetamine is a notified psychotropic substance, and illicit manufacture, possession, transportation and trafficking attract stringent penal consequences.
August 29, 2026
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IPO disclosure integrity triggers one-year market access bar for issuer and promoter-directors over fabricated quotation and misleading financial disclosures.
SEBI restrained Trafiksol ITS Technologies Ltd. and its promoter-directors from accessing or dealing in the securities market for one year and imposed monetary penalties over irregularities in its SME IPO. The action concerned overstated financial disclosures, inadequate disclosure of issue expenditure and a potential merchant-banker conflict, and proposed use of IPO proceeds based on a fabricated software-vendor quotation. The listing was deferred and IPO proceeds were placed in an interest-bearing escrow account. One promoter was directly involved in procuring the quotation, while the other failed to exercise due diligence.
August 29, 2026
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Securities market fraud involving fictitious transactions triggered market bans, disgorgement, fund restoration, and governance restrictions.
SEBI imposed securities-market restrictions, disgorgement directions and monetary penalties in relation to alleged accounting fraud involving fictitious sales, purchases, circular transactions and fraudulent ledger entries. The alleged inflation of financial results facilitated migration to the NSE main board and was followed by fraudulent preferential allotments, a bonus issue and a rights issue. Rights issue proceeds were found to have been diverted, requiring restoration with applicable interest. The company and its managing director received seven-year market prohibitions, with additional governance restrictions applying to the managing director.
August 28, 2026
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Insolvency debt settlements: political criticism alleges severe creditor haircuts favour influential corporate borrowers over ordinary debtors.
CPI(M) criticised approval of a repayment plan involving Zee Group founder Subhash Chandra, asserting that repayment of Rs 6.5 crore against creditor claims of Rs 22,006.57 crore undermines fairness in insolvency debt settlement. It alleged severe creditor haircuts and bias favouring influential corporate borrowers. The party linked the settlement to an alleged pattern of large borrowers resolving liabilities at steep discounts, shifting the burden to taxpayers and small depositors while smaller borrowers face coercive recovery measures.
August 28, 2026
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Corporate governance requires company secretaries to promote ethical practices, transparency, responsibility and institutional accountability across economic ecosystems.
Good corporate governance is central to development and depends on responsible governance, ethical practices, transparency, institutional accountability and professional excellence. Company Secretaries have an expanding role in strengthening governance practices through professional expertise. Professional institutions should promote governance standards, support institutional excellence, and evolve their practices in response to changing requirements. Their wider contribution lies in fostering a culture of ethical entrepreneurship, responsibility, transparency and sound governance.
August 28, 2026
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Proceeds-of-crime tracing prompts freezing of deposits linked to structured disposal of foreign property in a bank-loan fraud investigation.
Money-laundering investigation into alleged bank-loan fraud involving DHFL has resulted in the freezing of bank deposits held by Al Jalore Trading FZE under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act. A United Kingdom property was allegedly disposed of through a purported loan arrangement that created an encumbrance to settle an Indian liability. Sale proceeds were credited to Al Jalore Trading FZE's Indian bank account rather than to the registered owner, indicating alleged dissipation of proceeds of crime through a structured foreign-property transaction.
August 28, 2026
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Defence export authorisation reform streamlines consultations, expands unified licences, and facilitates eligible exporters' access to international markets.
Open General Export Licence arrangements permit eligible exporters to self-generate authorisations for multiple consignments of specified defence items without obtaining separate authorisation for each consignment. Three existing licence procedures are consolidated into a unified framework. Licence validity is extended to three years, and territorial coverage is expanded to all countries other than negative or sensitive nations and destinations subject to United Nations Security Council sanctions or arms embargoes. Eligible companies with long-term foreign original equipment manufacturer agreements may obtain licences aligned with the underlying contract, subject to prescribed conditions.
August 28, 2026
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IPO approval enables Jio Platforms to issue fresh equity shares, with proceeds earmarked for subsidiary debt repayment and corporate purposes.
SEBI's final observations enable Jio Platforms Ltd to proceed with an initial public offering comprising up to 27 crore newly issued equity shares. The transaction is structured as a fresh issue of shares. Offer proceeds are primarily allocated towards repayment or prepayment of outstanding borrowings of Reliance Jio Infocomm Ltd, Jio Platforms' material subsidiary, with the balance designated for general corporate purposes.
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August 28, 2026
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Direct benefit transfer strengthens welfare delivery through Jan Dhan accounts, digital payments, reduced intermediaries, and expanded financial inclusion.
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August 28, 2026
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Foreign exchange reserves reached a record level, supported by increases in foreign currency assets and gold holdings.
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IPO regulatory approval enables Jio Platforms to advance preparations for its proposed fresh equity share public offering.
Jio Platforms Ltd. has obtained Sebi's final observations for its proposed initial public offering. This key regulatory stage enables further preparations for the public issue, subject to applicable regulatory requirements. The proposed offering comprises up to 27 crore fresh equity shares and is expected to account for approximately 2.9 per cent of the company's post-issue equity base.
August 28, 2026
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Financial inclusion through basic bank accounts expands banking access with no-balance accounts, debit cards, and emergency overdraft support.
Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana enables unbanked adults to open basic bank accounts without minimum-balance or maintenance-charge requirements. Accounts include a free RuPay debit card with accident insurance coverage and eligibility for an overdraft facility during emergencies. The scheme promotes digital transactions, financial security and participation in the formal economy, while extending banking access to rural and semi-urban communities and increasing women's financial inclusion.
August 28, 2026
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Flexible personal loan repayment enables eligible borrowers to select longer tenures, subject to eligibility, terms, verification, and repayment capacity.
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Digital arrest money laundering investigation tracks cyber-fraud proceeds through layered bank accounts, cash withdrawals, and foreign-exchange conversion.
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Customs, DGFT & SEZ

INDIA’S FOREIGN TRADE: May 2018

June 15, 2018

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I. MERCHANDISE TRADE

EXPORTS (including re-exports)

Exports during May 2018 were valued at US $ 28.86 Billion as compared to US $ 24.01 Billion during May 2017 exhibiting a positive growth of 20.18 per cent. In Rupee terms, exports were valued at ₹ 194928.45 crore in May 2018 as compared to ₹ 154713.69 crore during May 2017, registering a positive growth of 25.99 per cent.

During May 2018, major commodity groups of export showing positive growth over the corresponding month of last year are

         

        

Cumulative value of exports for the period April-May2018-19 was US$54.77Billion (Rs364981.41crore) as against US $48.65 Billion (Rs313627.48 crore) registering a positive growth of 12.58 per cent in Dollar terms and 16.37 per cent in Rupee terms over the same period last year.

Non-petroleum and Non Gems and Jewelleryexports during May 2018 were valued at US $ 19.94 Billion as compared to US $ 17.51 Billion during May 2017 exhibiting a positive growth of 13.85 per cent. Non-petroleum and Non Gems andJewellery exports during April-May2018-19 were valued at US$ 39.74Billion as compared to US$ 35.23Billion for the corresponding period in 2017-18, an increase of 12.78%.

IMPORTS

Imports during May 2018 were valued at US$ 43.48 Billion (Rs293660.48 crore) which was 14.85 per cent higher in Dollar terms and 20.41 per cent higher in Rupee terms over the level of imports valued at US$ 37.86 Billion (Rs. 243888.74crore) in May 2017. Cumulative value of imports for the period April-May2018-19 was US$ 83.11 Billion (Rs. 553745.15 crore) as against US$ 75.74 Billion (Rs. 488269.26crore) registering a positive growth of 9.72 per cent in Dollar terms and 13.41 per cent in Rupee terms over the same period last year.

Major commodity groups of import showing high growth in May 2018 over the corresponding month of last year are:

CRUDE OIL AND NON-OIL IMPORTS:

Oil imports during May 2018 were valued at US$ 11.50Billion(Rs. 77654.11 crore) which was 49.46 percent higher in Dollar terms and 56.69 percent higher in Rupee terms compared to US$ 7.69 Billion (Rs. 49560.16 crore) in May 2017.Oil imports during April-May2018-19 were valued at US$ 21.91 Billion (Rs. 145998.35 crore) which was 45.56 per cent higher in Dollar terms and 50.46 percent higher in Rupee terms compared to US$ 15.05 Billion (Rs. 97032.66 crore) in the corresponding period last year.

In this connection it is mentioned that the global Brent prices ($/bbl) have increased by 50.68% in May 2018 vis-à-vis May 2017 as per World Bank commodity price data (The pink sheet).

Non-oil imports during May 2018 were estimated at US$ 31.98 Billion(Rs.216006.37 crore) which was 6.03 per cent higherin Dollar terms and 11.16 percent higher in Rupee terms compared to US$ 30.16Billion (Rs. 194328.58 crore) in May 2017.Non-oil imports during April-May2018-19 were valued at US$ 61.19 Billion(Rs.407746.80 crore) which was 0.83 per cent higher in Dollar terms and 4.22 percent higher in Rupee terms compared to US$ 60.69 Billion (Rs. 391236.60 crore in April-May, 2017-18.

Non-Oil and Non-Gold imports in May 2018 valued at US $ 28.50 billion has recorded a positive growth of 13.09% as compared to Non-Oil and non-Gold import in May 2017. Non-Oil and Non-Gold imports in April-May 2018 valued at US $ 55.14 billion has recorded a positive growth of 6.28 % as compared to Non-Oil and Non-Gold import in April-May 2017.

II. TRADE IN SERVICES (for April, 2018, as per the RBI Press Release dated 15th June 2018)

EXPORTS (Receipts)

Exports during April2018 were valued at US$ 17.56 Billion (Rs. 115277.03 Crore) registering apositive growth of 4.33per cent in dollar terms as compared to positive growth of 7.16per cent during March 2018(as per RBI’s Press Release for the respective months).

IMPORTS (Payments)

Imports during April2018 were valued at US$ 10.92Billion (Rs. 71642.02Crore) registering a positivegrowth of 6.18per cent in dollar terms as compared topositivegrowth of 1.35per cent during March2018(as per RBI’s Press Release for the respective months).

III.TRADE BALANCE

MERCHANDISE: The trade deficit for May 2018 was estimated at US$ 14.62 Billionas against the deficit of US$ 13.84 Billion during May 2017.

SERVICES: As per RBI’s Press Release dated 15th June 2018, the trade balance in Services (i.e. net export of Services) for April,2018 was estimated at US$ 6.65Billion.

OVERALL TRADE BALANCE:Taking merchandise and services together, overall trade deficit for April-May2018-19 is estimated at US$ 21.69 Billion as compared to US$ 21.41 Billion during April-May2017-18. (Services data pertains to April 2018 as it is the latest data available as per RBI’s Press Release dated 15th June 2018)

MERCHANDISE TRADE

EXPORTS & IMPORTS: (US $ Billion)

(PROVISIONAL)

 

MAY

APRIL-MAY

EXPORTS (including re-exports)

 

 

2017-18

24.01

48.65

2018-19

28.86

54.77

%Growth 2018-19/ 2017-18

20.18

12.58

IMPORTS

 

 

2017-18

37.86

75.74

2018-19

43.48

83.11

%Growth 2018-19/ 2017-18

14.85

9.72

TRADE BALANCE

 

 

2017-18

-13.84

-27.09

2018-19

-14.62

-28.34

EXPORTS & IMPORTS: (Rs. Crore)

(PROVISIONAL)

 

MAY

APRIL-MAY

EXPORTS(including re-exports)

 

 

2017-18

154713.69

313627.48

2018-19

194928.45

364981.41

%Growth 2018-19/ 2017-18

25.99

16.37

IMPORTS

 

 

2017-18

243888.74

488269.26

2018-19

293660.48

553745.15

%Growth 2018-19/ 2017-18

20.41

13.41

TRADE BALANCE

 

 

2017-18

-89175.05

-174641.78

2018-19

-98732.03

-188763.74

 

SERVICES TRADE

EXPORTS & IMPORTS (SERVICES) : (US $ Billion)

(Provisional)

April 2018

EXPORTS (Receipts)

17.56

IMPORTS (Payments)

10.92

TRADE BALANCE

6.65

EXPORTS & IMPORTS (SERVICES): (Rs. Crore)

(Provisional)

April 2018

EXPORTS (Receipts)

115277.03

IMPORTS (Payments)

71642.02

TRADE BALANCE

43635.01

Source: RBI Press Release dated 15th June, 2018

QUICK ESTIMATES FOR SELECTED MAJOR COMMODITIES FOR MAY 2018

 TRADE: EXPORT

Sl. No.

Commodities

(Values in Rs. crores)

% change

MAY'17

MAY'18

MAY'18

1

Tea

319.44

369.54

15.68

2

Coffee

557.80

576.67

3.38

3

Rice

4121.53

4979.26

20.81

4

Other cereals

93.00

286.87

208.46

5

Tobacco

468.24

570.09

21.75

6

Spices

1660.74

1856.89

11.81

7

Cashew

540.25

357.66

-33.80

8

Oil Meals

425.10

563.00

32.44

9

Oil seeds

450.78

604.23

34.04

10

Fruits & Vegetables

1127.83

1200.68

6.46

11

Cereal preparations & miscellaneous processed items

711.71

787.19

10.61

12

Marine Products

3523.30

3772.84

7.08

13

Meat, dairy & poultry products

2033.38

2443.47

20.17

14

Iron Ore

727.78

577.49

-20.65

15

Mica, Coal & Other Ores, Minerals including processed minerals

1972.43

2345.01

18.89

16

Leather & leather products

2691.26

2876.47

6.88

17

Ceramic products & glassware

1127.37

1378.20

22.25

18

Gems &Jewellery

25374.08

24878.83

-1.95

19

Drugs & Pharmaceuticals

7784.87

10255.98

31.74

20

Organic & Inorganic Chemicals

8274.89

11642.21

40.69

21

Engineering Goods

40111.96

48262.65

20.32

22

Electronic Goods

3275.68

4076.60

24.45

23

Cotton Yarn/Fabs./made-ups, Handloom Products etc.

4860.78

6354.49

30.73

24

Man-made Yarn/Fabs./made-ups etc.

2396.60

2828.58

18.02

25

RMG of all Textiles

10342.55

9040.63

-12.59

26

Jute Mfg. including Floor Covering

162.54

181.27

11.52

27

Carpet

788.53

826.18

4.77

28

Handicrafts excl. handmade carpet

974.70

998.62

2.45

29

Petroleum Products

16503.70

35375.76

114.35

30

Plastic & Linoleum

3220.08

4592.45

42.62

 

Sub-Total

146622.90

184859.81

26.08

 

GRAND   TOTAL

154713.69

194928.45

25.99

 

Note: The figures for MAY'18 and MAY'17 are provisional and subject to change

QUICK ESTIMATES FOR SELECTED MAJOR COMMODITIES FOR MAY 2018

TRADE: EXPORT

Sl. No.

Commodities

(Values in Million USD)

% change

MAY'17

MAY'18

MAY'18

1

Tea

49.58

54.71

10.35

2

Coffee

86.58

85.38

-1.39

3

Rice

639.74

737.24

15.24

4

Other cereals

14.44

42.47

194.11

5

Tobacco

72.68

84.41

16.14

6

Spices

257.78

274.93

6.65

7

Cashew

83.86

52.96

-36.85

8

Oil Meals

65.98

83.36

26.34

9

Oil seeds

69.97

89.46

27.85

10

Fruits & Vegetables

175.06

177.77

1.55

11

Cereal preparations & miscellaneous processed items

110.47

116.55

5.50

12

Marine Products

546.89

558.61

2.14

13

Meat, dairy & poultry products

315.62

361.78

14.63

14

Iron Ore

112.97

85.50

-24.32

15

Mica, Coal & Other Ores, Minerals including processed minerals

306.16

347.21

13.41

16

Leather & leather products

417.74

425.90

1.95

17

Ceramic products & glassware

174.99

204.06

16.61

18

Gems &Jewellery

3938.56

3683.60

-6.47

19

Drugs & Pharmaceuticals

1208.37

1518.52

25.67

20

Organic & Inorganic Chemicals

1284.43

1723.77

34.21

21

Engineering Goods

6226.17

7145.85

14.77

22

Electronic Goods

508.45

603.59

18.71

23

Cotton Yarn/Fabs./made-ups, Handloom Products etc.

754.49

940.86

24.70

24

Man-made Yarn/Fabs./made-ups etc.

372.00

418.80

12.58

25

RMG of all Textiles

1605.37

1338.57

-16.62

26

Jute Mfg. including Floor Covering

25.23

26.84

6.38

27

Carpet

122.40

122.33

-0.06

28

Handicrafts excl. handmade carpet

151.29

147.86

-2.27

29

Petroleum Products

2561.70

5237.80

104.47

30

Plastic & Linoleum

499.82

679.97

36.04

 

Sub-Total

22758.79

27370.66

20.26

 

GRAND   TOTAL

24014.62

28861.44

20.18

Note 1: Exports include Re-Exports.

Note 2: The figures for MAY'18 and MAY'17 are provisional and subject to change

QUICK ESTIMATES FOR SELECTED MAJOR COMMODITIES FOR MAY 2018

TRADE: IMPORT

Sl. No.

Commodities

(Values in Rs. crores)

% change

MAY'17

MAY'18

MAY'18

1

Cotton Raw & Waste

741.54

488.72

-34.09

2

Vegetable Oil

6967.61

6228.01

-10.61

3

Pulses

1906.36

268.79

-85.90

4

Fruits & vegetables

1166.29

1206.93

3.48

5

Pulp and Waste paper

669.64

637.78

-4.76

6

Textile yarn Fabric, made-up articles

1022.67

1088.50

6.44

7

Fertilisers, Crude & manufactured

3182.43

5787.40

81.85

8

Sulphur& Unroasted Iron Pyrites

48.17

48.29

0.25

9

Metalliferous ores & other minerals

3924.94

3503.03

-10.75

10

Coal, Coke & Briquettes, etc.

11893.80

14698.71

23.58

11

Petroleum, Crude & products

49560.16

77654.11

56.69

12

Wood &  Wood products

3185.20

3497.59

9.81

13

Leather & leather products

551.88

590.42

6.98

14

Organic & Inorganic Chemicals

10542.33

14175.44

34.46

15

Dyeing/tanning/colouring materials.

1532.48

1914.13

24.90

16

Artificial resins, plastic materials, etc.

7842.39

9191.99

17.21

17

Chemical material & products

3500.84

4640.03

32.54

18

Newsprint

483.12

509.64

5.49

19

Pearls, precious & Semi-precious stones

19021.51

15001.87

-21.13

20

Iron & Steel

6835.40

9968.04

45.83

21

Non-ferrous metals

6623.43

8365.57

26.30

22

Machine tools

1603.58

2664.81

66.18

23

Machinery, electrical & non-electrical

15884.76

21791.83

37.19

24

Transport equipment

6679.73

8377.98

25.42

25

Project goods

985.18

1530.57

55.36

26

Professional instrument, Optical goods, etc.

2211.76

2819.06

27.46

27

Electronic goods

26792.44

33685.69

25.73

28

Medicinal & Pharmaceutical products

2866.68

3664.18

27.82

29

Gold

31945.67

23494.54

-26.45

30

Silver

2853.47

3005.67

5.33

 

Sub-Total

233025.46

280499.32

20.37

 

GRAND   TOTAL

243888.74

293660.48

20.41

 

Note: The figures for MAY'18 and MAY'17 are provisional and subject to change

QUICK ESTIMATES FOR SELECTED MAJOR COMMODITIES FOR MAY 2018

TRADE: IMPORT

Sl. No.

Commodities

(Values in Million USD)

% change

MAY'17

MAY'18

MAY'18

1

Cotton Raw & Waste

115.10

72.36

-37.13

2

Vegetable Oil

1081.51

922.13

-14.74

3

Pulses

295.90

39.80

-86.55

4

Fruits & vegetables

181.03

178.70

-1.29

5

Pulp and Waste paper

103.94

94.43

-9.15

6

Textile yarn Fabric, made-up articles

158.74

161.17

1.53

7

Fertilisers, Crude & manufactured

493.98

856.89

73.47

8

Sulphur& Unroasted Iron Pyrites

7.48

7.15

-4.41

9

Metalliferous ores & other minerals

609.23

518.66

-14.87

10

Coal, Coke & Briquettes, etc.

1846.15

2176.32

17.88

11

Petroleum, Crude & products

7692.71

11497.60

49.46

12

Wood &  Wood products

494.41

517.86

4.74

13

Leather & leather products

85.66

87.42

2.05

14

Organic & Inorganic Chemicals

1636.38

2098.84

28.26

15

Dyeing/tanning/colouring materials.

237.87

283.41

19.14

16

Artificial resins, plastic materials, etc.

1217.29

1360.98

11.80

17

Chemical material & products

543.40

687.01

26.43

18

Newsprint

74.99

75.46

0.63

19

Pearls, precious & Semi-precious stones

2952.51

2221.20

-24.77

20

Iron & Steel

1060.99

1475.89

39.10

21

Non-ferrous metals

1028.09

1238.62

20.48

22

Machine tools

248.91

394.56

58.52

23

Machinery, electrical & non-electrical

2465.63

3226.54

30.86

24

Transport equipment

1036.83

1240.46

19.64

25

Project goods

152.92

226.62

48.20

26

Professional instrument, Optical goods, etc.

343.31

417.39

21.58

27

Electronic goods

4158.72

4987.56

19.93

28

Medicinal & Pharmaceutical products

444.97

542.52

21.92

29

Gold

4958.60

3478.64

-29.85

30

Silver

442.91

445.02

0.48

 

Sub-Total

36170.16

41531.21

14.82

 

GRAND   TOTAL

37856.34

43479.88

14.85

 

Note 1: Imports include Re-Imports.

Note 2: The figures for MAY'18 and MAY'17 are provisional and subject to change.

Topics

Acts Income Tax