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August 5, 2026
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Digital bank-record evidence gains a technology-neutral framework through expanded admissibility, certified authentication, and regulated production of bankers' books.
The Bankers' Books Evidence Bill, 2026, modernises the evidentiary treatment of banking records by extending "bankers' books" to physical, electronic, digital, virtual and cloud-based records. It recognises electronic bank records as admissible evidence, allows production in physical or electronic form, and provides for standardised certificates authenticated by manual, digital or electronic signatures. The Bill also defines "special cause" for compelling bank officers to produce records or testify where the bank is not a party, and permits extension to specified financial-sector entities subject to conditions.
August 5, 2026
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August 5, 2026
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Pakistan-origin import prohibition covers third-country routing, false origin declarations, forged documents, and trans-shipment arrangements used to evade restrictions.
The prohibition on direct or indirect import or transit of goods originating in or exported from Pakistan extends to goods routed through third countries and falsely declared as having another origin. Misdeclaration of country of origin, false descriptions, forged documentation, and trans-shipment arrangements may contravene that prohibition and invite action under the Customs Act, 1962. Dry dates declared as UAE-origin and Guggul resin declared as Somalia-origin were investigated as goods of Pakistan origin routed through Dubai.
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Foreign exchange stability measures support the rupee as policy continuity, capital inflows and global risk sentiment shape currency expectations.
Foreign exchange market movement reflected a rupee appreciation against the US dollar following the monetary policy decision to retain the repo rate and neutral stance. Market sentiment was supported by softer crude oil prices, weakness in the US dollar, lower US Treasury yields and foreign equity inflows. The monetary policy framework sought to support capital inflows and maintain an orderly rupee trajectory, with geopolitical developments and US economic data remaining relevant to near-term exchange-rate expectations.
August 5, 2026
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Money-laundering investigation examines alleged proceeds from chit fund operations following searches linked to a former company managing director.
A money-laundering investigation concerns alleged proceeds of crime arising from a multi-state chit fund operation associated with Welfare Building and Estates Pvt Ltd. The company is alleged to have collected investor deposits through investment schemes promising high returns before defaulting. Searches at premises linked to its former managing director form part of the inquiry into alleged laundering. The underlying alleged fraud had previously resulted in a CBI case and multiple police FIRs.
August 5, 2026
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Political restraint in public communications was urged, alongside adherence to principal-speaker protocol during press conferences and media interactions.
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August 5, 2026
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Neutral monetary policy stance continues as inflation clarity is awaited, alongside cooperative banking and lending-rate transparency measures.
Monetary policy maintained the benchmark policy repo rate and a neutral stance pending clearer evidence that energy-cost pressures will generate broad-based inflation. Inflation is expected to rise temporarily due principally to food and fuel prices before moderating, while core inflation remains benign. The approach remains data-dependent, supported by two-way liquidity operations. Proposed measures include resuming urban cooperative bank licensing, revising rural cooperative bank credit-monitoring directions, and harmonising interest-rate regulation on advances across regulated entities to improve transparency and consumer protection.
August 5, 2026
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Repo rate stability preserves the policy stance amid lower inflation projections, stronger growth expectations and external-sector resilience.
Monetary policy maintained the repo rate at 5.25 per cent following a unanimous policy committee decision. The growth forecast for FY27 was marginally increased, while the inflation projection was lowered. Inflation conditions remain uncertain because of monsoon, El Nino and geopolitical developments. Liquidity remained in surplus, and external-sector indicators reflected a current-account surplus, buoyant foreign direct investment inflows, renewed foreign portfolio investment inflows, and adequate foreign-exchange reserves.
August 5, 2026
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Polymer currency notes target improved durability as monetary policy remains data-dependent and rupee management pursues an orderly trajectory.
Polymer currency notes are targeted for circulation at the beginning of the next financial year, subject to implementation proceeding as planned. They are intended to improve durability, especially for lower-denomination notes with high circulation velocity. Monetary policy decisions will remain data-dependent and focused on aligning headline inflation with its medium-term target. Foreign Currency Non-Resident (Bank) scheme inflows are expected to remain healthy until closure, with no proposal for premature termination. Rupee management aims to maintain an orderly exchange-rate trajectory.
August 5, 2026
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Customs anti-smuggling enforcement targets gold concealed as silver-coated armlets following passenger profiling and personal search at airport.
Customs officers intercepted two passengers arriving from Istanbul after Advance Passenger Information System profiling and their activation of the Door Frame Metal Detector. A personal search recovered approximately one kilogram of gold, silver-coated and concealed as traditional armlets worn on the upper arms. The gold was seized under the Customs Act, a smuggling case was registered, and investigation was initiated into the source and any wider smuggling network.
August 5, 2026
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Closing auction price discovery for eligible derivatives shares begins as monetary policy retains the repo rate and neutral stance.
The Reserve Bank retained the repo rate with a neutral stance amid uncertainty over energy prices and supply disruptions. Stock exchanges introduced the Closing Auction Session in the equity cash segment for eligible shares with futures and options contracts. This auction-based mechanism determines closing prices of eligible stocks and aims to make price discovery more transparent and robust.
August 5, 2026
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Services-sector growth slowed as weaker demand, competition and postponed orders moderated business activity, while employment improved modestly.
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August 5, 2026
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Interim bail conditions require residence outside the state and trial attendance in alleged manpower commission corruption proceedings.
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Tax certainty measures revise fund-management safe harbours, electronic-payment charges, sectoral exemptions, business-trust treatment, and excess expenditure appropriation.
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August 5, 2026
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Industry collaboration strengthens MSME competitiveness through shared resources, market linkages, capability building and inclusive support for women entrepreneurs.
MSME development is linked to collaboration, knowledge-sharing, institutional support and capability building. Industry associations can provide networking, policy advocacy, business intelligence, skills programmes, shared infrastructure and market linkages, while collective procurement, shared logistics, digital commerce and export readiness may improve competitiveness. Women-led enterprises benefit from market-oriented capability development, mentorship, continuous learning, professional networks, capacity-building programmes and institutional support. The Development of Industry Associations initiative is intended to connect associations and facilitate the sharing of best practices.
August 5, 2026
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Monetary policy rate maintenance continues under a neutral stance amid energy disruption, inflation concerns and sustained currency depreciation.
Monetary policy rate maintenance was continued with the repo rate retained at 5.25 per cent under a neutral stance amid uncertainty over energy prices and supply disruptions associated with the West Asia crisis. The growth forecast was marginally increased and the inflation projection reduced. Sustained rupee depreciation against the dollar was attributed to costly oil, capital outflows, widening trade deficits and a strong US dollar.
August 5, 2026
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Monetary policy rate pause maintains a neutral stance amid energy disruption, inflation concerns and sustained rupee depreciation pressures.
Monetary policy rates were retained without change for a third consecutive review, with a neutral stance maintained amid uncertainty over energy prices and supply disruptions associated with the West Asia crisis. The policy assessment noted retail inflation above the medium-term target, alongside an upward revision to growth expectations and a downward revision to the inflation projection. Continued rupee depreciation was linked to higher oil prices, capital outflows, widening trade deficits and a stronger US dollar.
August 5, 2026
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Monetary policy expectations shape equity sentiment as softer crude prices and foreign investment support domestic financial assets.
Equity market sentiment improved in early trading as lower crude oil prices and foreign fund inflows supported benchmark indices, while investors awaited the monetary policy decision. Softer crude prices, rupee recovery, improving global risk sentiment, resilient economic growth, corporate earnings and sustained foreign portfolio investment supported domestic financial assets, despite continuing global and geopolitical uncertainties.
August 5, 2026
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Foreign exchange market movement strengthens as lower crude prices and monetary policy signals influence the rupee's direction.
Foreign exchange market movement saw the rupee appreciate against the US dollar in early trading, supported by lower crude oil prices, a softer dollar index, domestic equity gains and net foreign institutional investment. Market attention centred on the Reserve Bank of India's monetary policy decision, with expectations of an unchanged benchmark repo rate. Policy communication on inflation and developments in Hormuz-related talks were identified as factors that could influence the rupee's direction.

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Customs, DGFT & SEZ

India’s Foreign Trade: October 2022

November 15, 2022

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India’s overall exports (Merchandise and Services combined) in October 2022* are estimated to be USD 58.36 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 4.03 per cent over the same period last year. Overall imports in October 2022* are estimated to be USD 73.00 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 11.82 per cent over the same period last year.

Table 1: Trade during October 2022*

 

 

October 2022

(USD Billion)

October 2021

(USD Billion)

Merchandise

Exports

29.78

35.73

Imports

56.69

53.64

Services*

Exports

28.58

20.37

Imports

16.30

11.64

Overall Trade

(Merchandise +Services) *

Exports

58.36

56.10

Imports

73.00

65.28

Trade Balance

-14.63

-9.18

* Note: The latest data for services sector released by RBI is for September 2022. The data for October 2022 is an estimation, which will be revised based on RBI’s subsequent release. (ii) Data for April-October2021 and April-June 2022 has been revised on pro-rata basis using quarterly balance of payments data.

Fig 1: Overall Trade during October 2022*

India’s overall exports (Merchandise and Services combined) in April-October 2022* are estimated to be USD 444.74 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 19.56 per cent over the same period last year. Overall imports in April-October 2022* are estimated to be USD 543.26 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 33.80 per cent over the same period last year. 

Table 2: Trade during April-October 2022*

 

 

April-October 2022

(USD Billion)

April-October 2021

(USD Billion)

Merchandise

Exports

263.35

233.98

Imports

436.81

328.14

Services*

Exports

181.39

138.01

Imports

106.45

77.89

Overall Trade (Merchandise+

Services) *

Exports

444.74

371.98

Imports

543.26

406.03

Trade Balance

-98.52

-34.05

 

Fig 2: Overall Trade during April-October 2022*

MERCHANDISE TRADE

Merchandise exports in October 2022 were USD 29.78 Billion, as compared to USD 35.73 Billion in October 2021.

Merchandise imports in October 2022 were USD 56.69 Billion, as compared to USD 53.64 Billion in October 2021.

Fig 3: Merchandise Trade during October 2022

Merchandise exports for the period April-October 2022 were USD 263.35 Billion as against USD 233.98 Billion during the period April-October 2021.

Merchandise imports for the period April-October 2022 were USD 436.81 Billion as against USD 328.14 Billion during the period April-October 2021.

The merchandise trade deficit for April-October 2022 was estimated at USD 173.46 Billion as against USD 94.16 Billion in April-October 2021.

 

Fig 4: Merchandise Trade during April-October 2022

Non-petroleum and non-gems & jewellery exports in October 2022 were USD 21.72 Billion, compared to USD 26.15 Billion in October 2021.

Non-petroleum, non-gems & jewellery (gold, silver & precious metals) imports were USD 34.40, compared to USD 32.88 Billion in October 2021.

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

 

October 2022

(USD Billion)

October 2021

(USD Billion)

Non- petroleum exports

25.03

30.37

Non- petroleum imports

40.84

41.36

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery exports

21.72

26.15

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery imports

34.40

32.88

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

 

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

Non-petroleum and non-gems & jewellery exports during April-October 2022 was USD 182.05 Billion, as compared to  USD 176.52 Billion in April-October 2021.

Non-petroleum, non-gems & jewellery (gold, silver & precious metals) imports were USD 258.30 Billion in April-October 2022 as compared to  USD 198.58 Billion in April-October 2021. 

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

 

April-October 2022

(USD Billion)

April-October 2021

(USD Billion)

Non- petroleum exports

206.00

200.04

Non- petroleum imports

305.82

246.33

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery exports

182.05

176.52

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery imports

258.30

198.58

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

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

SERVICES TRADE

The estimated value of services export for October 2022* is USD 28.58 Billion, as compared to USD 20.37 Billion in October 2021.

The estimated value of services import for October 2022* is USD 16.30 Billion as compared to USD 11.64 Billion in October 2021.

Fig 7: Services Trade during October 2022*

 The estimated value of services export for April-October 2022* is USD 181.39 Billion as compared to USD 138.01 Billion in April-October 2021.

The estimated value of services imports for April-October 2022* is USD 106.45 as compared to USD 77.89 Billion in April-October 2021.

The services trade surplus for April-October 2022* is estimated at USD 74.93 Billion as against USD 60.12 Billion in April-October 2021. 

 

Fig 8: Services Trade during April-October 2022*

  

Table 5: Export Growth in Commodity Groups in October 2022

Sl. No.

Commodities

(Values in Million USD)

% Change

OCT'21

OCT'22

OCT'22

 

Commodity groups exhibiting positive growth

1

Oil seeds

84.26

149.98

78.00

2

Oil Meals

55.80

91.87

64.64

3

Electronic Goods

1347.00

1853.77

37.62

4

Tobacco

85.28

102.68

20.40

5

Tea

65.37

72.88

11.49

6

Rice

692.38

703.96

1.67

Sl. No.

Commodities

(Values in Million USD)

% Change

OCT'21

OCT'22

OCT'22

 

Commodity Groups exhibiting negative growth

7

Iron Ore

78.73

7.83

-90.05

8

Handicrafts excl. hand made carpet

198.99

98.05

-50.73

9

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

1335.97

719.03

-46.18

10

Jute Mfg. including Floor Covering

43.55

23.57

-45.88

11

Cashew

43.30

25.23

-41.73

12

Carpet

173.19

107.13

-38.14

13

Other cereals

62.23

44.53

-28.44

14

Plastic & Linoleum

782.88

580.53

-25.85

15

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

468.69

350.56

-25.20

16

Meat, dairy & poultry products

383.67

299.20

-22.02

17

Gems & Jewellery

4221.22

3311.27

-21.56

18

Engineering Goods

9401.21

7402.97

-21.26

19

RMG of all Textiles

1254.13

988.72

-21.16

20

Mica, Coal & Other Ores, Minerals including processed minerals

441.80

351.90

-20.35

21

Spices

333.22

268.11

-19.54

22

Organic & Inorganic Chemicals

2569.37

2146.88

-16.44

23

Petroleum Products

5355.77

4751.69

-11.28

24

Marine Products

807.77

720.32

-10.83

25

Ceramic products & glassware

284.47

256.84

-9.71

26

Drugs & Pharmaceuticals

2064.45

1873.73

-9.24

27

Cereal preparations & miscellaneous processed items

186.91

174.38

-6.70

28

Coffee

85.71

80.11

-6.53

29

Leather & leather products

370.68

349.03

-5.84

30

Fruits & Vegetables

225.88

222.50

-1.50

*Engineering goods exhibiting a fall of approx. USD 2 Billion includes steel and its products.

 Table 6: Import Growth in Commodity Groups in October 2022

Sl. No.

Commodities

(Values in Million USD)

% Change

OCT'21

OCT'22

OCT'22

 

Commodity Groups exhibiting positive growth

1

Cotton Raw & Waste

38.11

172.13

351.67

2

Fertilisers, Crude & manufactured

805.39

2105.03

161.37

3

Newsprint

32.21

68.75

113.44

4

Pulp and Waste paper

139.62

224.98

61.14

5

Iron & Steel

1444.65

1991.41

37.85

6

Petroleum, Crude & products

12278.88

15852.43

29.10

7

Leather & leather products

66.12

85.35

29.08

8

Transport equipment

1961.71

2495.03

27.19

9

Wood &  Wood products

471.24

575.89

22.21

10

Project goods

44.33

48.38

9.14

11

Professional instrument, Optical goods, etc.

467.89

506.31

8.21

12

Non-ferrous metals

1427.90

1539.70

7.83

13

Textile yarn Fabric, made-up articles

199.48

207.71

4.13

14

Machinery, electrical & non-electrical

3536.06

3632.12

2.72

15

Artificial resins, plastic materials, etc.

1725.40

1762.40

2.14

Sl. No.

Commodities

(Values in Million USD)

% Change

OCT'21

OCT'22

OCT'22

 

Commodity Groups exhibiting negative growth

16

Sulphur & Unroasted Iron Pyrites

31.93

11.23

-64.83

17

Pulses

378.41

204.81

-45.88

18

Silver

897.35

585.09

-34.80

19

Gold

5101.70

3700.15

-27.47

20

Dyeing/tanning/colouring materials

413.11

304.77

-26.23

21

Pearls, precious & Semi-precious stones

2482.70

2159.93

-13.00

22

Fruits & vegetables

239.53

211.40

-11.74

23

Organic & Inorganic Chemicals

2634.16

2359.02

-10.45

24

Electronic goods

6828.85

6200.22

-9.21

25

Chemical material & products

934.43

855.67

-8.43

26

Metaliferrous ores & other minerals

794.86

728.11

-8.40

27

Machine tools

402.27

383.79

-4.59

28

Coal, Coke & Briquettes, etc.

3308.85

3178.07

-3.95

29

 Vegetable Oil

1636.90

1580.63

-3.44

30

Medicinal & Pharmaceutical products

657.64

642.78

-2.26

* Link for Quick Estimates

***

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