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September 24, 2026
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Merchant discount rate on UPI merchant payments may be treated as a taxable payment settlement service with input credit availability.
GST treatment of MDR charged on UPI merchant payments above Rs 2,000 is to be considered by the GST Council. The MDR framework imposes a merchant-borne charge for payment processing and settlement. As these activities are services, MDR may attract GST at 18 per cent, subject to the Council's view. Merchants paying GST on MDR may claim input tax credit, potentially reducing their net tax burden.
September 24, 2026
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Fiscal responsibility limits frame cautions on new projects as budgetary discipline rather than financial crisis.
Finance-department advice treats fiscal indicators as grounds for restraint in approving additional expenditure rather than as evidence that funds are unavailable. Funding new projects may be difficult until additional resources are mobilised or allocations already approved are reallocated. Project proposals lacking budgetary provision or earmarked funding may create cash-flow pressures and fiscal-management challenges, requiring deferment until resources are finalised.
September 24, 2026
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Corporate document forgery allegations trigger investigation into unauthorised insolvency consortium participation and disputed share transfers.
An FIR concerns alleged cheating, forgery, criminal conspiracy, corporate-document misuse, and unauthorised financial liabilities arising from participation in a corporate insolvency resolution process. Allegations include entering a consortium arrangement without the Parekh Group's knowledge or authorisation, reliance on a fabricated and unapproved board resolution, and unauthorised transfer of shares to a group-controlled entity. Investigation covers disputed-record authenticity, alleged digital-signature misuse, and financial transaction trails.
September 24, 2026
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Energy security shapes continued Russian crude sourcing as alternative suppliers replace shortfalls amid potential sanctions-related restrictions.
Russian crude imports are operating near 1.8 million barrels daily in September, with refinery maintenance, stronger Chinese buying, and disruptions to Russian export infrastructure constraining availability. Middle Eastern supply, especially from Iraq and Saudi Arabia, has offset reduced Russian volumes. Potential tougher restrictions on countries purchasing Russian oil could complicate procurement, but energy security and tight physical oil markets make a significant near-term reduction in Russian crude purchases unlikely. Replacement remains technically possible but may raise procurement costs and competition for medium-grade crude.
September 24, 2026
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Direct tax payment gateway integration enables nationwide payments through digital options, branch channels, and customers' respective internet-banking services.
IDFC FIRST Bank's payment-gateway integration for Central Board of Direct Taxes collections enables Direct Tax payments through UPI, credit cards, debit cards, Retail and Corporate Internet Banking, and branch-based cheque, demand draft, or cash payments. Customers of other banks may use their own internet-banking facilities through the gateway. Taxpayers create a challan on the Income Tax e-Filing Portal, select Payment Gateway and IDFC FIRST Bank, choose a payment mode, complete payment, and download or print the paid challan. Payment confirmations are also accessible.
September 24, 2026
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Insurance distribution controls target commissions, expenses and loan-linked sales, reshaping bancassurance arrangements and intermediary remuneration structures.
IRDAI's consultation proposals for insurance distribution contemplate lower Expenses of Management limits, tighter commission controls, and greater control over loan-linked insurance practices. The prospective framework concerns insurer and intermediary remuneration, distribution expenses, and bancassurance fee structures. Reported concerns centre on potential effects on insurer earnings, intermediary economics, and lending-linked distribution arrangements; the measures are not described as final operative obligations or enforcement action.
September 24, 2026
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Personal loan eligibility and repayment planning: loan variants and digital applications remain subject to assessment, verification, and applicable terms.
Eligible customers may seek collateral-free personal loans within stated amount, tenure and interest-rate ranges. Loan amount, interest rate and tenure determine the EMI and total interest payable, while calculator results are estimates rather than final repayment obligations. Eligibility includes nationality, age, employment and credit-score conditions, but approval, final pricing and loan amount remain subject to lender assessment, document verification and applicable terms. Online applications require personal, financial and employment details and KYC verification.
September 24, 2026
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Nidhi company deposits lack insurance protection, requiring verification of government declaration before relying on high-return promises.
Each company seeking to function as a Nidhi must file Form NDH-4 for declaration or updated Nidhi status and comply with the Companies Act, 2013 and applicable Nidhi Rules. Nidhi companies may accept deposits and grant loans only to members. Public investors should verify declared Nidhi status rather than rely on unusually high-return promises, agent representations, or informal assurances. Deposits with Nidhi companies are not insured by the Deposit Insurance and Credit Guarantee Corporation, and recovery may be difficult where a company fails or fraud occurs.
September 24, 2026
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FCNR(B) liquidity deployment remains within banks' discretion, guided by credit pipelines, asset-liability positions, and prudent underwriting standards.
Banks retain full discretion to deploy liquidity mobilised through FCNR(B) deposits, based on their credit pipeline, lending proposals, liquidity outlook and asset-liability position. No sector-specific direction applies to use of these funds. FCNR(B) deposits are fixed-term foreign-currency deposits in which principal and interest are repayable in the same foreign currency, protecting non-resident depositors from direct rupee exchange-rate risk. Continued prudent credit appraisal and underwriting standards are expected.
September 24, 2026
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Compulsory Muslim marriage registration shifts registration to registrars under a statewide procedural framework, with local officials authorised when needed.
Compulsory registration of Muslim marriages will operate under the Assam Muslim Marriage Registration (Compulsory) Rules, 2026, framed under the Assam Compulsory Registration of Muslim Marriage and Divorces Act, 2024. Registration will be undertaken by registrars, with panchayat-level officials potentially authorised where application volumes require additional capacity. The framework addresses the registration forum after kazis were barred from registering Muslim marriages.
September 24, 2026
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Macroeconomic resilience supports fiscal consolidation, financial-sector stability, and orderly foreign-exchange management through persistent global and market shocks.
Policy management emphasises clear communication, policy certainty, macroeconomic and financial-sector stability, efficient use of buffers, and sustained structural reform. Fiscal prudence is treated as necessary to avoid unsustainable stimulus and preserve long-term stability. External-sector resilience rests on services exports and remittances, while oil and gold shocks and weaker capital inflows have created temporary balance-of-payments pressure. Further improvement is linked to lower oil dependence, export diversification, trade agreements, capital inflows and orderly foreign-exchange market management.
September 24, 2026
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Software export growth strengthens IT ecosystem as campus expansion supports startup activity, infrastructure development, and skilled employment.
Software export revenue generated by Technopark reached Rs 17,092 crore in FY 2025-26, reflecting year-on-year growth of approximately 17.3 per cent. Growth is attributed to IT infrastructure, a skilled talent base, and company performance. Technopark also operates as an IT and ITeS hub and startup ecosystem centre, with ongoing campus development intended to expand its position among major IT hubs.
September 24, 2026
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Artificial intelligence centre of excellence partnership advances industry-aligned training, supervised internships, startup mentorship, and applied research collaboration.
IIEST Shibpur and Tata Consultancy Services have entered into a Memorandum of Understanding to establish an Artificial Intelligence Centre of Excellence at the Electrical Engineering Department's high-performance computing laboratory. The collaboration supports industry-aligned training, professional certifications, practical projects, supervised internships, startup mentorship, curriculum benchmarking, and applied research in natural language processing, computer vision, image processing, and advanced data analytics.
September 24, 2026
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Money-laundering searches prompt protests over alleged political misuse while operations continue at public development offices and residences.
Enforcement Directorate search and survey operations connected with a money-laundering investigation continued at development authority offices and premises linked with housing administration, a realty company, and private residences. AAP workers protested against the searches, alleging political and administrative pressure through central investigative agencies. The party further alleged that the operations could disrupt the development authority's functioning and impede Punjab government welfare schemes.
September 24, 2026
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Money-laundering investigation procedure raises allegations over FIR registration, conflict concerns, and the choice between police, vigilance, or federal inquiry.
A police inquiry, rather than a Vigilance inquiry, was directed following an Enforcement Directorate communication seeking registration of an FIR for cognizable offences. It was contended that FIR registration should be dealt with by the police and that governmental or ministerial intervention would raise concerns where a person facing allegations is involved in deciding the investigative course. A transfer to a federal investigative agency was sought on grounds of investigative independence and perceived conflict of interest.
September 24, 2026
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Trade truce extension maintains tariff pauses and export-restriction rollbacks while negotiations continue on broader economic commitments.
United States-China trade relations may remain governed by the Busan Agreement through January 10 under a stated two-month extension, though Chinese official confirmation is pending. The arrangement maintains pauses on elevated tariffs and prior rollbacks of restrictions affecting critical minerals and high-technology exports. Negotiations may produce a broader economic package or further continuation of existing terms, while implementation of agreed commitments is under review. The parties have also proposed reciprocal alerts on AI-related hacking incidents involving national-security concerns.
September 24, 2026
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Gold Smuggling Enforcement: Concealed foreign-origin gold recovered from vehicles and a traveller, with arrests under customs law.
Gold-smuggling enforcement involved the seizure of approximately 21 kg of foreign-origin gold in two operations and the arrest of five persons under the Customs Act, 1962. Gold bars were recovered from sophisticated vehicle-chassis cavities, while gold bars and cut pieces were recovered from a passenger's specially designed cotton waist belt. The operations concerned suspected cross-border gold movement and targeted organised smuggling networks using sophisticated concealment methods.
September 24, 2026
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Cross-border gold smuggling enforcement resulted in Customs Act seizures after coordinated recovery of foreign-origin gold from border locations and a passenger.
Cross-border smuggling of foreign-origin gold through the Bangladesh route led to coordinated recoveries and seizures under the Customs Act, 1962. Gold recovered near the India-Bangladesh border was taken over for customs proceedings, including a seizure under Section 110. Foreign-origin gold concealed by a train passenger was also recovered and seized, with investigation indicating its smuggling from Bangladesh.
September 24, 2026
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BRICS tax cooperation creates standing platforms for international taxation, revenue statistics, professional capacity building and peer learning.
India-led BRICS tax cooperation established standing Working Groups on International Taxation and Transfer Pricing and Revenue Statistics, providing institutional platforms extending beyond individual Chairships. It also institutionalised an annual Young Tax Professionals Capacity Building Programme, launched the BRICS Tax Cross-Learning Lab for peer learning on client-centric administration and human-resources practices, and approved the Terms of Reference for the BRICS Tax Support Network.
September 24, 2026
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Wildlife trafficking enforcement applies protected-species safeguards to seized Tokay Geckos and enables further statutory action against suspected illegal trade.
Wildlife-trafficking enforcement led to interception of two persons and seizure of 86 live Tokay Geckos under the Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972. Tokay Geckos receive Schedule I protection under that legislation and are listed in Appendix II of CITES, regulating international trade. The persons and recovered geckos were transferred to the Mariani Range Forest Office for further action.

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Customs, DGFT & SEZ

INDIA’S FOREIGN TRADE: July 2022

August 13, 2022

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INDIA’S FOREIGN TRADE: July 2022

India’s overall exports (Merchandise and Services) for July 2022 records a positive growth of 11.51 per cent over the same period last year

India’s overall exports (Merchandise and Services combined) in July 2022* are estimated to be USD 61.18 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 11.51 per cent over the same period last year. Overall imports in July 2022* are estimated to be USD 82.22 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 42.90 per cent over the same period last year.

Table 1: Trade during July 2022*

 

 

July 2022

(USD Billion)

July 2021

(USD Billion)

Growth vis-à-vis July 2021 (%)

Merchandise

Exports

36.27

35.51

2.14

Imports

66.27

46.15

43.61

Trade Balance

-30.00

-10.63

-182.10

Services*

Exports

24.91

19.36

28.69

Imports

15.95

11.39

40.02

Net of Services

8.96

7.97

12.49

Overall Trade (Merchandise+

Services) *

Exports

61.18

54.87

11.51

Imports

82.22

57.54

42.90

Trade Balance

-21.04

-2.67

-688.49

* Note: The latest data for services sector released by RBI is for June 2022. The data for July 2022 is an estimation, which will be revised based on RBI’s subsequent release. (ii) Data for April-July 2021 has been revised on pro-rata basis using quarterly balance of payments data.

Fig 1: Overall Trade during July 2022*

India’s overall exports (Merchandise and Services combined) in April-July 2022* are estimated to be USD 253.84 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 22.85 per cent over the same period last year. Overall imports in April-July 2022* are estimated to be USD 317.40 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 47.68 per cent over the same period last year. 

Table 2: Trade during April-July 2022*

 

 

April-July 2022

(USD Billion)

April-July 2021

(USD Billion)

Growth vis-à-vis April-July 2021 (%)

Merchandise

Exports

157.44

131.06

20.13

Imports

256.43

173.12

48.12

Trade Balance

-98.99

-42.07

-135.31

Services*

Exports

96.40

75.57

27.56

Imports

60.96

41.80

45.85

Net of Services

35.44

33.77

4.93

Overall Trade (Merchandise+

Services) *

Exports

253.84

206.63

22.85

Imports

317.40

214.92

47.68

Trade Balance

-63.55

-8.29

-666.23

* Note: The latest data for services sector released by RBI is for June 2022. The data for July 2022 is an estimation, which will be revised based on RBI’s subsequent release. (ii) Data for April-July 2021 has been revised on pro-rata basis using quarterly balance of payments data.

Fig 2: Overall Trade during April-July 2022*

MERCHANDISE TRADE

  • Merchandise exports in July 2022 were USD 36.27 Billion, as compared to USD 35.51 Billion in July 2021, exhibiting a positive growth of 2.14 per cent.
  • Merchandise imports in July 2022 were USD 66.27 Billion, which is an increase of 43.61 per cent over imports of USD 46.15 Billion in July 2021.
  • The merchandise trade deficit in July 2022 was estimated at USD 30 Billion as against USD 10.63 Billion in July 2021, which is an increase of 182.10 per cent.

Fig 3: Merchandise Trade during July 2022

  • Merchandise exports for the period April-July 2022 were USD 157.44 Billion as against USD 131.06 Billion during the period April-July 2021, registering a positive growth of 20.13 per cent.
  • Merchandise imports for the period April-July 2022 were USD 256.43 Billion as against USD 173.12 Billion during the period April-July 2021, registering a positive growth of 48.12 per cent.
  • The merchandise trade deficit for April-July 2022 was estimated at USD 98.99 Billion as against USD 42.07 Billion in April-July 2021, which is an increase of 135.31 per cent.

Fig 4: Merchandise Trade during April-July 2022

  • Non-petroleum and non-gems & jewellery exports in July 2022 were USD 26.62 Billion, registering a positive growth of 1.55 per cent over non-petroleum and non-gems & jewellery exports of USD 26.21 Billion in July 2021.
  • Non-petroleum, non-gems & jewellery (gold, silver & precious metals) imports were USD 38.45 Billion in July 2022 with a positive growth of 42.91 per cent over Non-petroleum, non-gems & jewellery imports of USD 26.90 Billion in July 2021.

Table 3: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during July 2022

 

July 2022

(USD Billion)

July 2021

(USD Billion)

Growth vis-à-vis July 2021 (%)

Non- petroleum exports

29.90

29.67

0.76

Non- petroleum imports

45.14

33.74

33.77

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery exports

26.62

26.21

1.55

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery imports

38.45

26.90

42.91

Note: Gems & Jewellery Imports include Gold, Silver & Pearls, precious & Semi-precious stones 

Fig 5: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during July 2022

  • Non-petroleum and non-gems & jewellery exports during April-July 2022 was USD 110.47 Billion, an increase of 10.81 per cent over non-petroleum and non-gems & jewellery exports of USD 99.69 Billion in April-July 2021.
  • Non-petroleum, non-gems & jewellery (gold, silver & precious metals) imports were USD 147.56 Billion in April-July 2022, recording a positive growth of 36.94 per cent, as compared to Non-petroleum, non-gems & jewellery imports of USD 107.75 Billion in April-July 2021.

Table 4: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during April-July 2022

 

April-July 2022

(USD Billion)

April-July 2021

(USD Billion)

Growth vis-à-vis April-July 2021 (%)

Non- petroleum exports

123.98

112.32

10.38

Non- petroleum imports

174.40

129.81

34.35

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery exports

110.47

99.69

10.81

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery imports

147.56

107.75

36.94

Note: Gems & Jewellery Imports include Gold, Silver & Pearls, precious & Semi-precious stones

Fig 6: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during April-July 2022

SERVICES TRADE

  • The estimated value of services export for July 2022* is USD 24.91 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 28.69 per cent vis-a-vis July 2021 (USD 19.36 Billion).
  • The estimated value of services import for July 2022* is USD 15.95 Billion exhibiting a positive growth of 40.02 per cent vis-à-vis July 2021 (USD 11.39 Billion).
  • The services trade balance in July 2022* is estimated at USD 8.96 Billion, which is an increase of 12.49 per cent over July 2021 (USD 7.97 Billion).

Fig 7: Services Trade during July 2022*

  • The estimated value of services export for April-July 2022* is USD 96.40 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 27.56 per cent vis-a-vis April-July 2021 (USD 75.57 Billion).
  • The estimated value of services imports for April-July 2022* is USD 60.96 Billion exhibiting a positive growth of 45.85 per cent vis-à-vis April-July 2021 (USD 41.80 Billion).
  • The services trade balance for April-July 2022* is estimated at USD 35.44 Billion as against USD 33.77 Billion in April-July 2021, which is an increase of 4.93 per cent.

Fig 8: Services Trade during April-July 2022*

Table 5: Export Growth in Commodity Groups in July 2022

Sl. No.

Commodities

(Values in Million USD)

% Change

JUL'21

JUL'22

JUL'22

 

Commodity groups exhibiting positive growth

1

Tobacco

65.16

113.48

74.16

2

Electronic Goods

1244.20

1817.64

46.09

3

Coffee

71.19

93.39

31.18

4

Rice

710.94

930.50

30.88

5

Cereal preparations & miscellaneous processed items

182.45

227.18

24.52

6

Oil Meals

65.45

80.64

23.21

7

Oil seeds

76.58

92.68

21.02

8

Meat, dairy & poultry products

256.39

308.81

20.45

9

Leather & leather products

387.72

464.38

19.77

10

Ceramic products & glassware

295.97

332.28

12.27

11

Tea

70.07

78.33

11.79

12

Petroleum Products

5840.02

6376.21

9.18

13

Organic & Inorganic Chemicals

2426.09

2620.85

8.03

14

Fruits & Vegetables

220.06

234.00

6.33

15

Other cereals

96.78

101.98

5.37

16

Spices

338.42

343.53

1.51

17

Marine Products

701.60

711.87

1.46

18

Mica, Coal & Other Ores, Minerals including processed minerals

406.45

409.77

0.82

Sl. No.

Commodities

(Values in Million USD)

% Change

JUL'21

JUL'22

JUL'22

 

Commodity Groups exhibiting negative growth

19

Iron Ore

363.20

20.58

-94.33

20

Handicrafts excl. hand made carpet

189.04

121.23

-35.87

21

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

1315.42

944.92

-28.17

22

Cashew

36.68

26.92

-26.61

23

Carpet

158.23

117.75

-25.58

24

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

486.91

437.59

-10.13

25

Gems & Jewellery

3459.67

3279.36

-5.21

26

Plastic & Linoleum

832.61

803.25

-3.53

27

Engineering Goods

9545.20

9346.52

-2.08

28

Jute Mfg. including Floor Covering

39.86

39.17

-1.73

29

Drugs & Pharmaceuticals

2145.67

2123.16

-1.05

30

RMG of all Textiles

1389.22

1380.91

-0.60

 Table 6: Import Growth in Commodity Groups in July 2022

Sl. No.

Commodities

(Values in Million USD)

% Change

JUL'21

JUL'22

JUL'22

 

Commodity Groups exhibiting positive growth

1

Silver

11.76

1108.86

9329.08

2

Project goods

42.00

198.67

373.02

3

Cotton Raw & Waste

57.68

193.87

236.11

4

Coal, Coke & Briquettes, etc.

1958.92

5179.98

164.43

5

Textile yarn Fabric, made-up articles

142.36

268.82

88.83

6

Newsprint

31.35

58.21

85.68

7

Petroleum, Crude & products

12402.06

21133.57

70.40

8

Artificial resins, plastic materials, etc.

1313.21

2191.85

66.91

9

Leather & leather products

55.77

91.05

63.26

10

 Vegetable Oil

1369.58

2015.77

47.18

11

Metaliferrous ores & other minerals

573.04

824.99

43.97

12

Fertilisers, Crude & manufactured

1181.11

1691.75

43.23

13

Non-ferrous metals

1297.09

1815.39

39.96

14

Wood &  Wood products

469.43

654.82

39.49

15

Dyeing/tanning/colouring mtrls.

269.85

369.88

37.07

16

Machinery, electrical & non-electrical

2821.52

3812.61

35.13

17

Iron & Steel

1336.51

1727.91

29.29

18

Fruits & vegetables

174.57

225.08

28.93

19

Organic & Inorganic Chemicals

2440.47

3141.76

28.74

20

Electronic goods

5319.77

6800.89

27.84

21

Chemical material & products

917.63

1172.30

27.75

22

Machine tools

311.07

385.98

24.08

23

Pearls, precious & Semi-precious stones

2628.17

3214.10

22.29

24

Pulp and Waste paper

134.63

155.93

15.82

25

Professional instrument, Optical goods, etc.

523.64

593.57

13.35

26

Transport equipment

1331.39

1371.71

3.03

Sl. No.

Commodities

(Values in Million USD)

% Change

JUL'21

JUL'22

JUL'22

 

Commodity Groups exhibiting negative growth

27

Pulses

162.03

66.05

-59.24

28

Sulphur & Unroasted Iron Pyrites

29.39

14.11

-51.99

29

Gold

4203.06

2370.32

-43.60

30

Medicinal & Pharmaceutical products

795.31

710.12

-10.71

 Table 7: MERCHANDISE TRADE 

EXPORTS & IMPORTS: (Rs. Crore)

(PROVISIONAL)

 

JULY

APRIL-JULY

EXPORTS (including re-exports)

 

 

2021-22

2,64,666.37

9,69,332.85

2022-23

2,88,747.71

12,24,231.62

%Growth 2022-23/2021-22

9.10

26.30

IMPORTS

 

 

2021-22

3,43,919.55

12,81,020.08

2022-23

5,27,541.77

19,95,937.36

%Growth 2022-23/2021-22

53.39

55.81

TRADE BALANCE

 

 

2021-22

-79,253.18

-3,11,687.23

2022-23

-2,38,794.06

-7,71,705.73

 Table 8: SERVICES TRADE

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

(PROVISIONAL)

June 2022

April-June 2022

EXPORTS (Receipts)

25.29

71.49

IMPORTS (Payments)

15.77

45.01

TRADE BALANCE

9.53

26.48

 

 

 

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

(PROVISIONAL)

June 2022

April-June 2022

EXPORTS (Receipts)

1,97,466.28

5,52,079.75

IMPORTS (Payments)

1,23,100.22

3,47,617.89

TRADE BALANCE

74,366.06

2,04,461.85

Source: RBI Press Release dated 1st August 2022

* Link for Quick Estimates

Topics

Acts Income Tax