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August 21, 2026
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Capacity-based taxation targets undeclared pouch-packing machinery used for clandestine pan masala and tobacco production and untaxed clearances.
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Technology risk oversight requires Urban Co-operative Banks to retain accountability while building shared and role-specific capabilities.
Urban Co-operative Banks must strengthen digital and risk-management capabilities as technology dependence exposes them to cyber threats, fraud, service-provider failures and common-platform vulnerabilities. Outsourcing critical systems does not transfer the bank's responsibility for oversight, safeguards and continuity. Boards and senior management must retain sufficient knowledge to supervise external providers effectively. Mission SAKSHAM supports role-specific, continuous capability building through physical and online learning, while collective infrastructure and shared expertise can supplement individual institutional capacity.
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Foreign exchange market modernisation prioritises delegated decisions, customer transparency, digital workflows, local-currency settlement and accountable risk management.
Foreign exchange market modernisation advances a facilitative, principles-based framework based on delegated decision-making by Authorised Dealers, risk-based reporting, and customer-centric service standards. Authorised Dealers must apply clear internal policies, avoid unnecessary documentation, disclose charges, timelines and grievance mechanisms, and ensure consistent treatment of comparable transactions. Local-currency settlement requires viable trade corridors, competitive hedging, correspondent relationships and robust AML/CFT controls. Digital workflows, electronic trading and reporting infrastructure should improve transparency and resilience, while automated tools remain subject to explainability, review and data-protection safeguards.
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Sugar price containment measures restrict stockholding, permit duty-free imports, and strengthen inventory verification to deter hoarding.
Sugar price containment measures include stock limits for dealers, consumption-based inventory restrictions for bulk consumers, duty-free raw sugar imports, and physical verification of mill stocks to prevent hoarding and artificial scarcity. Price increases are attributed to lower domestic output, festive demand, crop damage, tighter global supplies, and speculation rather than sugar diversion for ethanol. Earlier crushing is advised to improve seasonal availability, while the ethanol programme supports management of sugar surpluses, mill liquidity, and timely sugarcane payments.
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Evergrande's insolvency process involves liquidation proceedings for its mainland property-development unit and its Hong Kong-listed holding company. Cross-border recovery is constrained by separate Hong Kong and mainland China legal systems, particularly because most operational assets are located in mainland China. Liquidators are pursuing asset-tracing and recovery measures against the founder and connected persons, as well as claims concerning pre-collapse audits. Investigations identified revenue overstatement through manipulated financial data. Creditor recoveries are expected to be limited due to substantial liabilities and constraints on asset realisation.
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August 21, 2026
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Incremental tariff recovery aligns airport user charges with completed infrastructure, preventing passengers from funding non-operational capital projects prematurely.
User development fees and airport tariffs for Bengaluru International Airport have been revised for the April 2026 to March 2031 control period. The incremental Average Revenue Requirement framework excludes costs of identified high-value capital projects from tariffs until the relevant assets are completed, commissioned and available for users. Incremental tariff recovery may begin only upon operational availability, aligning charges with infrastructure use, reducing premature recovery risk for passengers and airlines, and encouraging timely completion of major capital works.
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August 21, 2026
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Predicate-offence dependency limits retrospective addition of old FIRs to preserve money-laundering proceedings after the original scheduled offence is closed.
Predicate-offence dependency under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act requires an ECIR to rest on a subsisting scheduled offence. Closure of the FIR forming its basis through an accepted cancellation report prevents continuation of money-laundering proceedings unless that closure is overturned. A previously registered FIR cannot be belatedly added merely to preserve an existing ECIR and coercive powers. Where statutory requirements are met, an independently registered ECIR may be required. Expansion of an ECIR cannot rest solely on tenuous factual links between successive disputes.
August 21, 2026
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Indian rupee export invoicing rules now permit overseas contracts and invoices in rupees or foreign currency for eligible destinations.
Foreign Trade Policy provisions were amended to facilitate invoicing of overseas exports and receipt of export payments in Indian rupees. For exports to countries outside the Asian Clearing Union, export contracts and invoices may be denominated in Indian rupees or any foreign currency, replacing the earlier general requirement that export earnings be received in a freely convertible currency. The applicable requirements vary according to the destination country.
August 21, 2026
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Dealer inventory financing supports working-capital flexibility, vehicle inventory management and electric-vehicle network expansion for authorised dealers.
Dealer inventory financing is to be provided by Federal Bank to VinFast India's authorised dealer network under a memorandum of understanding. The tailored financing is intended to improve dealers' working-capital flexibility, support maintenance of vehicle inventory, strengthen operational capability, and enable timely response to demand as the electric-vehicle distribution network expands.
August 21, 2026
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Sugar supply pressures drive festive-season price increases as imports, stockholding limits and ethanol diversion shape market conditions.
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August 21, 2026
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August 20, 2026
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Customs enforcement against suspected gold smuggling leads to baggage seizure and apprehension of the alleged intended receiver.
Customs officers intercepted an arriving passenger at the green channel on intelligence inputs and examined baggage after X-ray screening indicated suspicious images. The examination recovered two oval capsules containing gold paste concealed in the baggage. Interrogation indicated that an alleged receiver was waiting outside the airport to collect the suspected smuggled gold. Customs officers apprehended the alleged receiver, and further investigation remains underway.
August 20, 2026
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Provincial alcohol sales restrictions remain subject to economic impact assessment under proposed bilateral trade agreement negotiations.
Provincial control over alcohol distribution remains distinct from federal trade-making authority. Quebec retains authority over whether United States alcohol is offered through its government-controlled liquor distribution system, despite lacking a veto over a bilateral trade agreement. Federal requests to restore United States alcohol to retail shelves cannot compel provincial action. Proposed trade commitments also concern restrictions on United States agricultural products and Canada's dairy import regime, which applies lower tariffs within designated import volumes and higher duties beyond those volumes.
August 20, 2026
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Electoral-roll verification found no reported cases of specified foreign nationals receiving identity-linked benefits or voter registration.
Electoral-roll special intensive revision recorded no reported cases of Pakistani, Bangladeshi or Iranian nationals obtaining Aadhaar cards, ration cards, other government benefits, or voter registration. Illegal immigrants are identified through police monitoring, intelligence measures, specialised operations and a Special Task Force. Overstayers are recorded through the District Police Module and Foreigners Identification Portal and produced before Foreigners Regional Registration Officer authorities. Persons found to be residing illegally are reported to the concerned central divisions, proceeded against through registered cases, retained pending case disposal and exit permits, and subjected to deportation steps.
August 20, 2026
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Raw sugar tariff-rate quota permits duty-free imports while bulk consumers face consumption-based sugar stockholding limits.
Raw sugar imports are permitted duty-free under a tariff rate quota until 31 October 2026, with online allocation to eligible millers and refiners having functional refining capacity. Applicants must provide a refining-capacity declaration and supporting Consent to Operate; preference applies to importers undertaking timely completion of imports, while non-utilisation or failure to surrender allocations constitutes non-compliance. Bulk sugar consumers meeting the prescribed consumption threshold are subject to a stock cap of 15 days' consumption from 1 September to 30 November 2026.
August 20, 2026
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Duty-free raw sugar imports under tariff rate quota seek to improve domestic supply and contain rising sugar prices.
Duty-free import of 10 lakh metric tonnes of raw sugar is permitted under a tariff rate quota until 31 October 2026. The import-policy measure seeks to increase domestic raw-sugar availability and restrain rising local prices amid reduced opening stocks. Price-containment measures also include a stockholding limit for bulk consumers using more than 10 tonnes of sugar monthly, restricting holdings to 15 days' consumption.
August 20, 2026
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Reservation policy implementation is strengthened through capacity building, uniform institutional practices, welfare measures, and improved financial accessibility for Divyangjans.
Reservation policy implementation across Public Sector Banks, Public Sector Insurance Companies, sectoral regulators and Public Financial Institutions is being strengthened through a capacity-building workshop. The programme seeks uniform and effective application of Government reservation policies and related welfare measures. Senior human-resource functionaries and Chief Liaison Officers considered practical implementation issues, actionable measures for consistency, and operational concerns. It also focuses on improving accessibility of financial services for Divyangjans.

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Customs, DGFT & SEZ

INDIA’S FOREIGN TRADE: September 2018

October 16, 2018

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Ministry of Commerce & Industry

Posted On: 15 OCT 2018 9:00 PM by PIB Delhi

India’s overall exports (Merchandise and Services combined) in April-September 2018-19* are estimated to be USD 265.39 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 17.38 per cent over the same period last year. Overall imports in April- September 2018-19* are estimated to be USD 321.40 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 19.41 per cent over the same period last year.

Note: Services data pertains to April-August 2018-19 as August 2018 is the latest data available as per RBI’s Press Release dated 15th October 2018. It is arrived at by adding Month-wise QE data of RBI’s press release for April to August 2018-19. This data is provisional and subject to revision by RBI. In addition, it may be noted that data for September 2018 is estimated and added to the April-August 2018-19 data of RBI to calculate the Overall Trade Deficit for April-September 2018-19. It will be revised based on RBI’s next press release for September 2018.

I. MERCHANDISE TRADE

EXPORTS (including re-exports)

Exports in September 2018 were US $ 27.95 Billion, as compared to US $ 28.57Billion in September 2017, exhibiting a negative growth of 2.15per cent. In Rupee terms, exports were ₹ 2,01,857.62Crore in September 2018, as compared to ₹ 1,84,088.94 Crore in September 2017, registering a positive growth of 9.65per cent.

In September 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-September 2018-19 was US $ 164.04 Billion (Rs.11,25,305.44 Crore) as against US $ 145.75 Billion (Rs.9,38,307.83 Crore) during the period April-September 2017-18, registering a positive growth of 12.54per cent in Dollar terms (19.93per cent in Rupee terms).

Non-petroleum and Non Gems and Jewellery exports in September 2018 were US $ 19.80 Billion, as compared to US $ 20.31 Billion in September 2017, exhibiting a negative growth of 2.49 per cent. Non-petroleum and Non Gems and Jewellery exports in April-September 2018-19 were US $ 119.05 Billion, as compared to US $ 107.91 Billion for the corresponding period in 2017-18, an increase of 10.32 %.

IMPORTS

Imports in September 2018 were US $ 41.93Billion (Rs. 3,02,804.39 Crore), which was 10.45 per cent higher in Dollar terms and 23.78per cent higher in Rupee terms over imports of US $ 37.96 Billion (Rs.2,44,634.86 Crore) in September 2017. Cumulative value of imports for the period April-September 2018-19 was US $ 258.36 Billion (Rs.17,72,283.63Crore), as against US $ 222.42 Billion (Rs.14,31,823.75 Crore) during the period April-September 2017-18, registering a positive growth of 16.16per cent in Dollar terms (23.78 per cent in Rupee terms).

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

CRUDE OIL AND NON-OIL IMPORTS:

Oil imports in September 2018 were US $ 10.91 Billion (Rs. 78,811.17 Crore), which was 33.59 percent higher in Dollar terms (49.71 percent higher in Rupee terms), compared to US $ 8.17 Billion (Rs. 52,642.37 Crore) in September 2017. Oil imports in April-September 2018-19 were US $ 69.73 Billion (Rs. 4,78,183.10 Crore) which was 50.05 per cent higher in Dollar terms (59.85 percent higher in Rupee terms) compared to US $ 46.47 Billion (Rs. 2,99,147.05 Crore), over the same period last year.

In this connection it is mentioned that the global Brent price ($/bbl) has increased by 42.97% in September 2018 vis-à-vis September 2017 as per data available from World Bank (Pink Sheet).

Non-oil imports in September 2018 were estimated at US $ 31.02 Billion (Rs.2,23,993.22 Crore) which was 4.11 per cent higher in Dollar terms (16.67 percent higher in Rupee terms), compared to US $ 29.79 Billion (Rs. 1,91,992.49 Crore) in September 2017. Non-oil imports in April-September 2018-19 were US $ 188.63 Billion (Rs.12,94,100.53 Crore) which was 7.21 per cent higher in Dollar terms (14.25 percent higher in Rupee terms), compared to US $ 175.95 Billion (Rs. 1132676.70 Crore) in April-September2017-18.

Non-Oil and Non-Gold imports were US $ 28.42 billion in September 2018, recording a positive growth of 1.22 per cent, as compared to Non-Oil and Non-Gold imports in September 2017. Non-Oil and Non-Gold imports were US $ 170.99 billion in April-September 2018-19, recording a positive growth of 7.57 per cent, as compared to Non-Oil and Non-Gold imports in April-September 2017-18.

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

EXPORTS (Receipts)

Exports inAugust2018 were US $ 16.53 Billion (Rs.1,14,932.55Crore) registering a negative growth of 5.85 per cent in dollar terms,vis-à-vis July 2018. (as per RBI’s Press Release for the respective months).

IMPORTS (Payments)

Imports in August 2018 were US $ 10.35 Billion (Rs. 72,008.45 Crore) registering a negative growth of 4.57 per cent in dollar terms,vis-à-vis July 2018.  (as per RBI’s Press Release for the respective months).

III.TRADE BALANCE

MERCHANDISE: The trade deficit for September 2018 was estimated at US $ 13.98 Billion as against the deficit of US $ 9.40 Billion inSeptember 2017.

SERVICES: As per RBI’s Press Release dated 15th October 2018, the trade balance in Services (i.e. Net Services export) for August, 2018 is estimated at US $ 6.17 Billion.

OVERALL TRADE BALANCE: Taking merchandise and services together, overall trade deficit for April-September 2018-19* is estimated at US $ 56.01 Billion as compared to US $ 43.07 Billion in April-September 2017-18.

*Note: Services data pertains to April-August 2018-19 as August 2018 is the latest data available as per RBI’s Press Release dated 15th October 2018. It is arrived at by adding Month-wise QE dataof RBI’s press release for April to August 2018-19. This data is provisional and subject to revision by RBI. In addition, it may be noted that data for September 2018 is estimated and added to the April-August 2018-19 data of RBI to calculate the Overall Trade Deficit for April-September 2018-19. It will be revised based on RBI’s next press release for September 2018.

MERCHANDISE TRADE

EXPORTS & IMPORTS: (US $ Billion)

(PROVISIONAL)

 

SEPTEMBER

APRIL-SEPTEMBER

EXPORTS (including re-exports)

 

 

2017-18

28.57

145.75

2018-19

27.95

164.04

%Growth 2018-19/ 2017-18

-2.15

12.54

IMPORTS

   

2017-18

37.96

222.42

2018-19

41.93

258.36

%Growth 2018-19/ 2017-18

10.45

16.16

TRADE BALANCE

   

2017-18

-9.40

-76.66

2018-19

-13.98

-94.32

EXPORTS & IMPORTS: (Rs. Crore)

(PROVISIONAL)

 

SEPTEMBER

APRIL-SEPTEMBER

EXPORTS (including re-exports)

   

2017-18

1,84,088.94

9,38,307.83

2018-19

2,01,857.62

11,25,305.44

%Growth 2018-19/ 2017-18

9.65

19.93

IMPORTS

   

2017-18

2,44,634.86

14,31,823.75

2018-19

3,02,804.39

17,72,283.63

%Growth 2018-19/ 2017-18

23.78

23.78

TRADE BALANCE

   

2017-18

- 60,545.92

- 4,93,515.92

2018-19

-1,00,946.77

-6,46,978.19

SERVICES TRADE

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

(Provisional)

AUGUST 2018

APRIL-AUGUST 2018-19

EXPORTS (Receipts)

16.53

84.69

IMPORTS (Payments)

10.35

52.63

TRADE BALANCE

6.17

32.06

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

 

(Provisional)

AUGUST 2018

APRIL-AUGUST 2018-19

EXPORTS (Receipts)

1,14,932.55

5,74,399.09

IMPORTS (Payments)

72,008.45

3,56,947.14

TRADE BALANCE

42,924.10

2,17,451.95

Note: Services data of 2018-19 pertains to April-August 2018-19 as August 2018 is the latest data available as per RBI’s Press Release dated 15th October 2018. April-August 2017-18 data is arrived by adding Month-wise QE data.

This has been used along with the estimate of service export and import for September 2018, as explained in page-1 for the purpose of this Press note.

Quick Estimates for Selected Major Commodities for September 2018

TRADE: EXPORT

Sl. No.

Commodities

(Values in Rs. crores)

% change

SEP'17

SEP'18

SEP'18

1

Tea

553.60

527.55

-4.71

2

Coffee

510.55

425.93

-16.57

3

Rice

4096.87

3138.58

-23.39

4

Other cereals

133.70

206.29

54.29

5

Tobacco

594.53

598.60

0.68

6

Spices

1723.20

1794.76

4.15

7

Cashew

439.62

348.34

-20.76

8

Oil Meals

424.19

478.15

12.72

9

Oil seeds

447.56

515.39

15.16

10

Fruits & Vegetables

1185.28

1267.25

6.92

11

Cereal preparations & miscellaneous processed items

805.77

1006.27

24.88

12

Marine Products

5087.16

5111.62

0.48

13

Meat, dairy & poultry products

2592.77

3074.29

18.57

14

Iron Ore

587.10

915.59

55.95

15

Mica, Coal & Other Ores, Minerals including processed minerals

1936.00

2389.58

23.43

16

Leather & leather products

3066.10

2991.46

-2.43

17

Ceramic products & glassware

1207.37

1519.41

25.84

18

Gems & Jewellery

30857.60

27080.06

-12.24

19

Drugs & Pharmaceuticals

10290.71

11973.93

16.36

20

Organic & Inorganic Chemicals

10707.11

14028.49

31.02

21

Engineering Goods

47024.69

50526.80

7.45

22

Electronic Goods

3649.63

5064.76

38.77

23

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

5920.22

6870.90

16.06

24

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

2997.41

3125.05

4.26

25

RMG of all Textiles

10704.85

7967.69

-25.57

26

Jute Mfg. including Floor Covering

206.84

223.03

7.83

27

Carpet

932.22

875.57

-6.08

28

Handicrafts excl. handmade carpet

1120.64

1063.47

-5.10

29

Petroleum Products

22367.15

31772.22

42.05

30

Plastic & Linoleum

3642.34

5231.45

43.63

 

Sub-Total

175812.78

192112.48

9.27

 

GRAND   TOTAL

184088.94

201857.62

9.65

Note 1: Grand total is inclusive of component ‘Other’.

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

QUICK ESTIMATES FOR SELECTED MAJOR COMMODITIES FOR SEPTEMBER 2018 TRADE: EXPORT

Sl. No.

Commodities

(Values in Million USD)

% change

SEP'17

SEP'18

SEP'18

1

Tea

85.91

73.05

-14.97

2

Coffee

79.23

58.98

-25.56

3

Rice

635.76

434.61

-31.64

4

Other cereals

20.75

28.57

37.69

5

Tobacco

92.26

82.89

-10.16

6

Spices

267.41

248.53

-7.06

7

Cashew

68.22

48.24

-29.29

8

Oil Meals

65.83

66.21

0.58

9

Oil seeds

69.45

71.37

2.76

10

Fruits & Vegetables

183.93

175.48

-4.59

11

Cereal preparations & miscellaneous processed items

125.04

139.34

11.44

12

Marine Products

789.43

707.83

-10.34

13

Meat, dairy & poultry products

402.35

425.71

5.81

14

Iron Ore

91.11

126.79

39.16

15

Mica, Coal & Other Ores, Minerals including processed minerals

300.43

330.90

10.14

16

Leather & leather products

475.80

414.24

-12.94

17

Ceramic products & glassware

187.36

210.40

12.30

18

Gems & Jewellery

4788.51

3749.91

-21.69

19

Drugs & Pharmaceuticals

1596.92

1658.09

3.83

20

Organic & Inorganic Chemicals

1661.54

1942.59

16.92

21

Engineering Goods

7297.34

6996.69

-4.12

22

Electronic Goods

566.35

701.34

23.84

23

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

918.71

951.45

3.56

24

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

465.14

432.74

-6.97

25

RMG of all Textiles

1661.19

1103.32

-33.58

26

Jute Mfg. including Floor Covering

32.10

30.88

-3.80

27

Carpet

144.66

121.24

-16.19

28

Handicrafts excl. handmade carpet

173.90

147.26

-15.32

29

Petroleum Products

3470.96

4399.65

26.76

30

Plastic & Linoleum

565.22

724.42

28.17

 

Sub-Total

27282.81

26602.72

-2.49

 

GRAND   TOTAL

28567.10

27952.20

-2.15

Note 1: Exports include Re-Exports.

Note 2: The figures for SEPTEMBER'18 and SEPTEMBER'17 are provisional and subject to change Note 3: Grand total is inclusive of component ‘Other’.

QUICK ESTIMATES FOR SELECTED MAJOR COMMODITIES FORSEPTEMBER 2018 TRADE: IMPORT

Sl.No.

Commodities

(Values in Rs. crores)

% change

SEP'17

SEP'18

SEP'18

1

Cotton Raw & Waste

933.76

391.64

-58.06

2

Vegetable Oil

7507.08

6684.13

-10.96

3

Pulses

1695.83

834.70

-50.78

4

Fruits & vegetables

1227.99

1195.71

-2.63

5

Pulp and Waste paper

635.89

874.51

37.53

6

Textile yarn Fabric, made-up articles

1008.09

1263.08

25.29

7

Fertilisers, Crude & manufactured

3352.83

3605.30

7.53

8

Sulphur & Unroasted Iron Pyrites

96.35

193.45

100.78

9

Metalliferous ores & other minerals

4710.33

3964.62

-15.83

10

Coal, Coke & Briquettes, etc.

10678.47

14793.72

38.54

11

Petroleum, Crude & products

52642.37

78811.17

49.71

12

Wood &  Wood products

3653.14

3767.52

3.13

13

Leather & leather products

535.15

605.35

13.12

14

Organic & Inorganic Chemicals

10007.43

14058.14

40.48

15

Dyeing/tanning/colouring materials.

1510.17

2070.62

37.11

16

Artificial resins, plastic materials, etc.

7993.56

9579.65

19.84

17

Chemical material & products

3479.15

4741.76

36.29

18

Newsprint

522.75

710.11

35.84

19

Pearls, precious & Semi-precious stones

20342.76

19169.51

-5.77

20

Iron & Steel

8353.77

10370.49

24.14

21

Non-ferrous metals

7170.24

9078.53

26.61

22

Machine tools

1761.87

2673.73

51.76

23

Machinery, electrical & non-electrical

18328.61

21408.51

16.80

24

Transport equipment

10297.97

8092.32

-21.42

25

Project goods

1353.10

1341.19

-0.88

26

Professional instrument, Optical goods, etc.

2854.57

3136.58

9.88

27

Electronic goods

32920.08

41098.65

24.84

28

Medicinal & Pharmaceutical products

2967.35

3476.18

17.15

29

Gold

11035.21

18731.31

69.74

30

Silver

2049.26

2133.81

4.13

 

Sub-Total

231625.10

288855.99

24.71

 

GRAND   TOTAL

244634.86

302804.39

23.78

Note 1: Grand total is inclusive of component ‘Other’.

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

QUICK ESTIMATES FOR SELECTED MAJOR COMMODITIES FORSEPTEMBER 2018

TRADE: IMPORT 

Sl. No.

Commodities

(Values in Million USD)

% change

SEP'17

SEP'18

SEP'18

1

Cotton Raw & Waste

144.90

54.23

-62.57

2

Vegetable Oil

1164.96

925.58

-20.55

3

Pulses

263.16

115.58

-56.08

4

Fruits & vegetables

190.56

165.58

-13.11

5

Pulp and Waste paper

98.68

121.10

22.72

6

Textile yarn Fabric, made-up articles

156.44

174.90

11.80

7

Fertilisers, Crude & manufactured

520.29

499.24

-4.05

8

Sulphur & Unroasted Iron Pyrites

14.95

26.79

79.20

9

Metalliferous ores & other minerals

730.95

549.00

-24.89

10

Coal, Coke & Briquettes, etc.

1657.09

2048.56

23.62

11

Petroleum, Crude & products

8169.09

10913.36

33.59

12

Wood & Wood products

566.90

521.71

-7.97

13

Leather & leather products

83.04

83.83

0.95

14

Organic & Inorganic Chemicals

1552.96

1946.70

25.35

15

Dyeing/tanning/colouring materials.

234.35

286.73

22.35

16

Artificial resins, plastic materials, etc.

1240.45

1326.54

6.94

17

Chemical material & products

539.90

656.61

21.62

18

Newsprint

81.12

98.33

21.22

19

Pearls, precious & Semi-precious stones

3156.81

2654.49

-15.91

20

Iron & Steel

1296.35

1436.05

10.78

21

Non-ferrous metals

1112.69

1257.15

12.98

22

Machine tools

273.41

370.24

35.42

23

Machinery, electrical & non-electrical

2844.25

2964.54

4.23

24

Transport equipment

1598.05

1120.58

-29.88

25

Project goods

209.97

185.72

-11.55

26

Professional instrument, Optical goods, etc.

442.97

434.34

-1.95

27

Electronic goods

5108.57

5691.13

11.40

28

Medicinal & Pharmaceutical products

460.48

481.36

4.53

29

Gold

1712.45

2593.81

51.47

30

Silver

318.01

295.48

-7.08

 

Sub-Total

35943.80

39999.26

11.28

 

GRAND TOTAL

37962.67

41930.78

10.45

Note 1: Imports include Re-Imports.

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

Note 3: Grand total is inclusive of component ‘Other’.

*****

MM/SB

Topics

Acts Income Tax