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August 18, 2026
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Export-import operations advance through operational preparedness review and planned port-led industrial and logistics development initiatives.
Operational preparedness for full land-based export-import operations at Vizhinjam Seaport was reviewed, including the Vehicle Traffic Management System. EXIM cargo operations follow a trial shipment of the port's first export container to Valencia. Mission Samudra is proposed to support port-led industrial and logistics development alongside these operations. The deep-water port was developed through a public-private partnership model and had obtained commercial commissioning certification before its dedication to the nation.
August 18, 2026
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Industrial corridor development prioritises empowered SPVs, integrated infrastructure and investor-ready parks to accelerate manufacturing investment and operations.
National Industrial Corridor Development Programme implementation prioritises timely infrastructure completion, land allotment, investment mobilisation and commencement of manufacturing. PM GatiShakti-aligned planning requires integrated connectivity, utilities and social infrastructure, while States should resolve land, clearance and SPV-power bottlenecks. BHAVYA proposes investment-ready, plug-and-play industrial parks appraised for ready land, credible demand, connectivity, utilities, realistic phasing and early investor attraction. NICDIT routes Government participation and equity support for BHAVYA project SPVs, and NICDC coordinates implementation and monitoring.
August 17, 2026
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RERA compliance exemption for stalled housing projects raises whether statutory obligations may be waived to enable phased project completion.
RERA compliance exemption is sought for completion of 16 stalled residential projects by a public sector construction entity appointed under a project-completion arrangement. The appellate insolvency tribunal declined to direct a waiver, considering itself incompetent to exempt compliance with statutory provisions. The arrangement requires phased completion, award and commencement of construction work, and oversight through an apex committee and project-wise committees. The projects remain incomplete owing to the developer's financial crisis.
August 17, 2026
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Deposit mobilisation and youth banking guide strategies for stronger public financial institutions, investment financing and Global Capability Centre opportunities.
PSB Confluence 2026 considers strategic priorities for Public Sector Banks and Public Financial Institutions across deposit mobilisation, banking for youth, investment-cycle financing and Global Capability Centres. Discussions seek practical, scalable strategies to strengthen customer engagement, youth-responsive banking propositions, institutional financing capabilities and participation in the expanding Global Capability Centre ecosystem. Youth engagement may use the MY Bharat platform to strengthen links with the formal financial system and awareness of education finance, entrepreneurship, internships and financial-sector careers. Further themes include value-chain infrastructure, priority sector lending and credit card business reform.
August 17, 2026
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Banking-sector reform will guide lender capacity, financial stability, inclusion, consumer protection, deposit growth and responsible credit-card expansion.
Banking-sector reform is proposed through a high-level committee on Banking for Viksit Bharat to review the sector and align it with growth needs while safeguarding financial stability, financial inclusion and consumer protection. Key themes include deposit mobilisation, youth banking, investment support, global capability centres, value-chain infrastructure, credit cards and priority-sector lending. Public-sector banks are expected to improve competitiveness through technology, sectoral expertise, product adaptation and customer-focused deposit growth. Credit-card development must maintain responsible underwriting, customer protection and appropriate risk controls.
August 17, 2026
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FCNR(B) concessional swap facility availability narrows to timely mobilised deposits amid rupee depreciation and foreign currency inflow concerns.
Foreign-exchange conditions reflected rupee depreciation amid weak domestic equity markets and higher crude oil prices. FCNR(B) concessional swap facility availability is confined to foreign currency deposits mobilised by banks within the revised cut-off period, replacing the previously longer mobilisation window. The facility is intended to encourage foreign currency inflows, while banks use the FCNR(B) scheme to mobilise foreign currency deposits through attractive interest rates.
August 17, 2026
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Banking sector review panel will align future growth with financial stability, inclusion and consumer protection through government recommendations.
High Level Committee on Banking for Viksit Bharat is proposed to comprehensively review the banking sector and align it with India's next phase of growth. It is intended to safeguard financial stability, financial inclusion and consumer protection, while providing views and recommendations to the Government on banking-sector development and reform.
August 17, 2026
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Prime Minister Internship Scheme enhances youth employability through paid industry exposure, cross-field learning, workplace readiness and potential full-time employment.
The Prime Minister Internship Scheme provides paid internships with leading companies across India to improve youth employability through practical workplace exposure, industry experience and skills development. It addresses the gap between classroom learning and employers' expectations of workplace readiness. Participation is not confined to academic qualifications, allowing youth to pursue fields of interest and gain hands-on professional learning. Strong internship performance may lead to full-time roles, while the scheme stresses responsible work where errors may affect quality, consumer safety and organisational reputation.
August 17, 2026
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SAFTA origin fraud in areca imports allegedly enabled improper duty exemption through false Bangladeshi-origin declarations.
SAFTA preferential duty treatment for areca-nut imports was allegedly misused by falsely declaring goods originating in South-East Asian countries as Bangladeshi origin. Since areca nuts normally attract 100% basic customs duty, the scheme sought to obtain the full SAFTA exemption reserved for qualifying Bangladeshi goods meeting Rules of Origin requirements. The alleged mechanism included routing goods through Bangladesh, changing containers and bags, using improperly obtained Certificates of Origin, and facilitating clearance through importers, Customs Brokers and IEC holders. Investigative findings also indicated cash proceeds, hawala channels and dummy entities.
August 17, 2026
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FCNR(B) concessional swap facility closure may reduce temporary foreign-currency inflow support and heighten rupee weakness concerns.
The Reserve Bank of India restricted its concessional swap facility for FCNR(B) deposits to deposits mobilised by August 31, advancing the earlier cut-off date. The facility was intended to encourage foreign-currency inflows, while banks mobilise such deposits through attractive interest rates. Market commentary indicated that existing inflows may support the rupee in the near term, but the curtailed availability of the facility could reduce this temporary cushion and increase depreciation risk.
August 16, 2026
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Temporary tariff suspension for earthquake recovery is sought to ease pressure on affected Colombian businesses.
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August 16, 2026
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Port-led industrial development and direct export operations aim to expand logistics infrastructure, market access and trade connectivity.
Mission Samudra is proposed as a port-led industrial and logistics development programme linked to the commencement of export-import operations at Vizhinjam seaport. It covers industrial clusters, new cities, port connectivity, logistics, development initiatives, programme management and capacity building. Direct export shipments are intended to improve overseas-market access and reduce transit time and logistics costs, particularly for small and medium enterprises. The framework also anticipates growth in warehousing, cold storage, container freight stations and logistics parks, supported by private participation and road and rail connectivity.
August 16, 2026
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Electric vehicle export diversification strengthens India's presence across European, Asia-Pacific and Latin American markets through expanding overseas demand.
India's electric motor car exports expanded sharply in the first quarter of 2026-27, reflecting increased international acceptance and competitiveness of India-manufactured electric vehicles. Europe became the principal export destination, led by Spain and the United Kingdom, with further demand across several European markets. Exports also reached Asia-Pacific markets, Nepal and emerging Latin American destinations. This wider market presence reflects improving quality and safety standards, stronger integration into global electric-vehicle supply chains, and diversification of India's electric-vehicle export profile.
August 16, 2026
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LPG production preparedness requires refiners and upstream producers to maintain capacity and increase output during supply constraints.
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August 16, 2026
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Free trade agreement market access requires MSMEs, farmers and exporters to meet global quality standards.
Free trade agreements expand market-access opportunities for Indian MSMEs, exporters and producers through reduced or eliminated import duties on traded goods. Textiles, machinery, medicines, seafood and agricultural products can access international markets where they meet global standards and remain competitively priced. Farmers and producers are encouraged to develop export-oriented products, including chemical-free agricultural produce, while MSMEs may use preferential trade access to support manufacturing, exports, employment and growth.
August 15, 2026
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Chemical-free farming can strengthen agricultural exports by meeting global standards and responding to rising international demand.
Chemical-free farming is urged to meet growing global demand and expand agricultural exports. Agricultural products must meet global parameters to facilitate access to international markets, including markets opened through free trade agreements. Food processing, export-oriented farm production, and global branding of traditional cuisine, millets, spices, fruits and flowers are identified as important elements of agriculture and food production policy.
August 15, 2026
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Voluntary foreign asset disclosure allows eligible taxpayers to regularise overseas holdings with immunity from further tax, penalties and prosecution.
FAST-DS permits eligible taxpayers to disclose specified undisclosed foreign assets, foreign income, and foreign assets omitted from return schedules. Undisclosed assets or income not previously offered to tax may be declared up to Rs 1 crore on payment of an effective 60 per cent levy, based on fair market value as of 31 March 2026. Assets already offered to tax, or acquired during non-resident status but omitted from the return schedule, may be declared up to Rs 5 crore on payment of a fee. Valid declarations provide immunity from further tax, penalty and prosecution, while declared amounts are excluded from total income.
August 15, 2026
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Global pharmaceutical leadership is urged through Indian firms achieving top-five status, supported by generic manufacturing and export capacity.
Indian pharmaceutical companies are urged to attain representation among the world's five leading pharmaceutical firms, despite India's established position as a major producer of generic medicines. India has a broad manufacturing base, supplies generic medicines across numerous therapeutic categories, and exports to worldwide markets including highly regulated jurisdictions. Although pharmaceutical exports and the domestic market have expanded, Indian firms have not yet secured positions among the largest global companies. Greater international scale may be supported through acquisitions and expanded established-brand and branded-generic operations.
August 15, 2026
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Foreign asset voluntary disclosure permits eligible small taxpayers to regularise qualifying assets through tax, additional levy, and statutory immunity.
FAST-DS permits eligible small taxpayers to voluntarily disclose specified foreign assets or foreign income. It covers undisclosed foreign assets or income not offered to tax, subject to an aggregate value threshold of Rs 1 crore, and certain foreign assets omitted from the relevant return schedule, subject to a Rs 5 crore threshold and prescribed fee. Payment comprises 30 per cent tax and an additional equal amount. Disclosed income or investment is excluded from total income, with immunity from further tax, penalty and prosecution under the Black Money Act for the disclosed asset or income.
August 15, 2026
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Free trade agreement opportunities require MSMEs to meet global standards and expand exports across textiles, machinery, medicines and seafood.
Free trade agreements are presented as export-market opportunities for Indian MSMEs because they reduce or eliminate import duties on a substantial range of traded goods. MSMEs are urged to expand exports of textiles, machinery, medicines and seafood, including shrimp, by meeting global quality standards and offering products competitively. Their export role is linked to self-reliance and their significant contribution to manufacturing, exports, GDP and employment.

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Customs, DGFT & SEZ

India’s overall exports in November 2023 is estimated at USD 62.58 Billion; an increase of 1.23 percent over USD 61.82 Billion in November 2022

December 15, 2023

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Overall trade deficit during April-November improves by 38.79 percent from USD 100.38 Billion in 2022 to USD 61.44 Billion in 2023; merchandise trade deficit also improves from USD 189.21 Billion in April-November 2022 to USD 166.35 Billion in April-November 2023

Major contributors to export growth in November 2023 include Iron Ore, Gems & Jewellery, Drugs & Pharmaceuticals, Fruits & Vegetables, Meat, Dairy & Poultry Products, Mica, Coal & Other Ores, Minerals Including Processed Minerals and Cotton Yarn/ Fabs. /Made-Ups, Handloom Products Etc

Electronic goods exports register a growth of 23.56 percent at USD 17.74 Billion during April-November 2023 as compared to USD 14.36 Billion in April-November 2022

Ceramic products & glassware exports record a growth of 20.90 percent from USD 2.42 Billion in April-November 2022 to USD 2.93 Billion in April-November2023

Drugs and pharma exports grew by 8.05 percent in April-November 2023 at USD 17.92 Billion from USD 16.59 Billion in April-November 2022

Agricultural exports continue to grow in November 2023: Fruits & Vegetables (31.14%), Meat, Dairy & Poultry Products (19.91%), Oil Meals (17.22%), Spices (11.3%), Coffee (11%) and Cereal Preparations & Miscellaneous Processed Items (5.9%)

  • India’s overall exports (Merchandise and Services combined) in November 2023* is estimated to be USD 62.58 Billion, exhibiting a positive growth of 1.23 per cent over November 2022. Overall imports in November 2023* is estimated to be USD 67.88 Billion, exhibiting a negative growth of (-) 6.16 per cent over November 2022.

Table 1: Trade during November 2023*

 

 

November 2023

(USD Billion)

November 2022

(USD Billion)

Merchandise

Exports

33.90

34.89

Imports

54.48

56.95

Services*

Exports

28.69

26.93

Imports

13.40

15.39

Overall Trade

(Merchandise +Services) *

Exports

62.58

61.82

Imports

67.88

72.34

Trade Balance

-5.30

-10.52

* Note: The latest data for services sector released by RBI is for October 2023. The data for November 2023 is an estimation, which will be revised based on RBI’s subsequent release. (ii) Data for April-November 2022 and April-June 2023 has been revised on pro-rata basis using quarterly balance of payments data.

Fig 1: Overall Trade during November 2023*

  • India’s overall exports (Merchandise and Services combined) in April-November 2023* are estimated to be USD 499.46 Billion, exhibiting a negative growth of (-) 1.39 per cent over April-November 2022. Overall imports in April-November 2023* are estimated to be USD 560.90 Billion, exhibiting a negative growth of (-) 7.58 per cent over April-November 2022.

Table 2: Trade during April-November 2023*

 

 

April-November 2023

(USD Billion)

April-November 2022

 (USD Billion)

Merchandise

Exports

278.80

298.21

Imports

445.15

487.42

Services*

Exports

220.66

208.30

Imports

115.75

119.48

Overall Trade

(Merchandise+ Services)*

Exports

499.46

506.52

Imports

560.90

606.90

Trade Balance

-61.44

-100.38

 

Fig 2: Overall Trade during April-November 2023*

MERCHANDISE TRADE

  • Merchandise exports in November 2023 were USD 33.90 Billion, as compared to USD 34.89 Billion in November 2022.
  • Merchandise imports in November 2023 were USD 54.48 Billion, as compared to USD 56.95 Billion in November 2022.

Fig 3: Merchandise Trade during November 2023

  • Merchandise exports for the period April-November 2023 were USD 278.80 Billion as against USD 298.21 Billion during April-November 2022.
  • Merchandise imports for the period April-November 2023 were USD 445.15 Billion as against USD 487.42 Billion during April-November 2022.
  • The merchandise trade deficit for April-November 2023 was estimated at USD 166.35 Billion as against USD 189.21 Billion during April-November 2022.

Fig 4: Merchandise Trade during April-November 2023

  • Non-petroleum and non-gems & jewellery exports in November 2023 were USD 23.61 Billion, compared to USD 24.30 Billion in November 2022.
  • Non-petroleum, non-gems & jewellery (gold, silver & precious metals) imports in November 2023 were USD 34.62 Billion, compared to USD 34.95 Billion in November 2022.

Table 3: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during November 2023

 

November 2023

(USD Billion)

November 2022

(USD Billion)

Non- petroleum exports

26.41

26.80

Non- petroleum imports

39.55

40.63

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery exports

23.61

24.30

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery imports

34.62

34.95

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

Fig 5: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during November 2023

  • Non- petroleum and non-gems & jewellery exports during April-November 2023 was USD 202.05 Billion, as compared to USD 206.54 Billion in April-November 2022.
  • Non-petroleum, non-gems & jewellery (gold, silver & precious metals) imports were USD 281.06 Billion in April-November 2023 as compared to USD 294.96 Billion in April-November 2022.

Table 4: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during April-November 2023

 

April-November 2023

(USD Billion)

April-November 2022

 (USD Billion)

Non- petroleum exports

223.46

232.99

Non- petroleum imports

331.50

348.13

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery exports

202.05

206.54

Non-petroleum & Non Gems & Jewellery imports

281.06

294.96

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

Fig 6: Trade excluding Petroleum and Gems & Jewellery during April-November 2023

SERVICES TRADE

  • The estimated value of services export for November 2023* is USD 28.69 Billion, as compared to USD 26.93 Billion in November 2022.
  • The estimated value of services import for November 2023* is USD 13.40 Billion as compared to USD 15.39 Billion in November 2022.

Fig 7: Services Trade during November 2023*

  • The estimated value of services export for April-November 2023* is USD 220.66 Billion as compared to USD 208.30 Billion in April-November 2022.
  • The estimated value of services imports for April-November 2023* is USD 115.75 Billion as compared to USD 119.48 Billion in April-November 2022.
  • The services trade surplus for April-November 2023* is estimated at USD 104.91 Billion as against USD 88.83 Billion in April-November 2022.

Fig 8: Services Trade during April-November 2023*

  • For the month of November 2023, under merchandise exports, 15 of the 30 key sectors exhibited positive growth in November 2023 as compared to same period last year (November 2022). These include Iron Ore (2207.38%), Fruits & Vegetables (31.14%), Meat, Dairy & Poultry Products (19.91%), Oil Meals (17.22%), Mica, Coal & Other Ores, Minerals Including Processed Minerals (16.62%), Gems & Jewellery (11.97%), Spices (11.3%), Coffee (11%), Drugs & Pharmaceuticals (7.33%), Cotton Yarn/ Fabs. /Made-Ups, Handloom Products Etc. (6.33%), Cereal Preparations & Miscellaneous Processed Items (5.9%), Carpet (4.22%), Ceramic Products & Glassware (2.17%), Handicrafts Excl. Hand Made Carpet (1.17%) and Electronic Goods (1.09%).
  • Under merchandise imports, 15 out of 30 key sectors exhibited negative growth in November 2023. These include Pearls, Precious & Semi-Precious Stones (-56.71%), Fertilisers, Crude & Manufactured (-38.91%), Cotton Raw & Waste (-37.4%), Vegetable Oil  (-37.24%), Newsprint (-31.92%), Pulp And Waste Paper (-24.41%), Transport Equipment (-18.58%), Organic & Inorganic Chemicals (-16.54%), Wood &  Wood Products (-14.5%), Chemical Material & Products (-10.58%), Coal, Coke & Briquettes, Etc. (-10.39%), Petroleum, Crude & Products (-8.47%), Textile Yarn Fabric, Made-Up Articles (-7.54%), Artificial Resins, Plastic Materials, Etc. (-5.57%) and Sulphur & Unroasted Iron Pyrites (-4.62%).
  • For April-November 2023, under merchandise exports, 14 of the 30 key sectors exhibited positive growth during April-November 2023 as compared to April-November 2022. These include Iron Ore (203.93%), Oil Meals (34.33%), Electronic Goods (23.56%), Ceramic Products & Glassware (20.9%), Fruits & Vegetables (15.1%), Tobacco (10.44%), Oil Seeds (9.56%), Drugs & Pharmaceuticals (8.05%), Meat, Dairy & Poultry Products (6.31%), Cereal Preparations & Miscellaneous Processed Items (6.27%), Cotton Yarn/Fabs./Made-Ups, Handloom Products Etc. (5.72%), Coffee (4.72%), Spices (3.34%) and Cashew (0.3%).
  • Under merchandise imports, 16 of the 30 key sectors exhibited negative growth in April-November 2023 as compared to April-November 2022. These include Cotton Raw & Waste (-63.97%), Silver (-53.8%), Fertilisers, Crude & Manufactured (-36.34%), Sulphur & Unroasted Iron Pyrts (-35.92%), Coal, Coke & Briquettes, Etc. (-30.6%), Pearls, Precious & Semi-Precious Stones (-27.59%), Vegetable Oil  (-26.26%), Organic & Inorganic Chemicals (-21.6%), Petroleum, Crude & Products (-18.41%), Textile Yarn Fabric, Made-Up Articles (-15.57%), Transport Equipment (-13.86%), Wood &  Wood Products (-12.6%), Newsprint (-11.26%), Leather & Leather Products (-9.33%), Pulp And Waste Paper (-8.73%) and Artificial Resins, Plastic Materials, Etc. (-4.55%).
  • Services exports is projected to grow positively at 5.93 percent during April-November 2023 over April-November2022.
  • India’s trade deficit has shown considerable improvement in April-November 2023. Overall trade deficit for April-November 2023* is estimated at USD 61.44 Billion as compared to the deficit of USD 100.38 Billion during April-November 2022, registering a decline of (-) 38.79 percent. The merchandise trade deficit during April-November 2023 is USD 166.35 Billion compared to USD 189.21 Billion during April-November 2022, registering a decline of (-) 12.08 percent.

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