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    AERA cuts user development fee for domestic, int'l passengers at Hyderabad airport
    Rupee rises 24 paise to close at 95.46 against US dollar
    India pivots to US for LPG, LNG as West Asia crisis disrupts Gulf supplies
    Experts Call for Intelligence-Led Action to Break Cross-Border Illicit Trade Networks at ASIA Security Conference 2026
    How NRIs Can Structure Bank Accounts in India When They Have Both Indian and Overseas Financial Commitments
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    SBI eyes USD 10 bln from NRIs, foreign investors ahead of RBI swap window closure
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    India-Japan Investment Partnership Gains Momentum; Commerce and Industry Minister Shri Piyush Goyal Invites Greater Japanese Institutional Capital
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    Third Meeting of India-Cambodia Joint Working Group on Trade and Investment (JWGTI) Held in Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Central Bureau of Narcotics (CBN) and PHARMEXCIL Sign Memorandum of Understanding to Boost Legitimate Pharmaceutical Exports and Strengthen Regulatory...
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    Rupee settles 1 paisa higher at 95.70 against US dollar
    Ontario's premier: Canada should be ready to cut electricity, critical minerals as trade woes worsen
    UIDAI, Army launch Aadhaar biometric update camps for students in Assam's Tamulpur
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August 25, 2026
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User development fee rationalisation reduces departure charges and links airport cost recovery to commissioned capital projects during the tariff cycle.
Airport tariff regulation for Hyderabad airport fixes reduced User Development Fee for departing domestic and international passengers from 1 September 2026 through 31 March 2031, with rationalised landing charges. The tariff determination applies the incremental Aggregate Revenue Requirement framework, linking airport-charge cost recovery to completion, commissioning and use of identified high-value capital expenditure projects. A variable tariff plan provides landing-charge incentives upon prescribed qualifying conditions, supporting traffic development and route expansion while requiring cost-reflective, transparent and non-discriminatory aeronautical tariffs.
August 25, 2026
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Rupee appreciation reflects weaker dollar, lower crude prices, positive equities, and foreign-exchange inflows through swap facilities.
Foreign-exchange market conditions supported the rupee's appreciation against the US dollar, driven by positive domestic equity markets, a weaker dollar, and declining crude-oil prices. The USD/INR pair remained within a narrow range, with oil-price movements and potential central-bank intervention identified as near-term determinants. A special USD-INR foreign-exchange swap facility covering FCNR(B) deposits, overseas foreign-currency borrowings and external commercial borrowings had mobilised foreign-exchange inflows relevant to currency liquidity.
August 25, 2026
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Energy supply diversification reshapes India's LPG, LNG and crude sourcing amid constrained Gulf availability and higher logistics costs.
India's energy-import sourcing has shifted towards supply diversification as disruption in the Strait of Hormuz constrained traditional Gulf supplies. United States cargoes have become particularly important for LPG and LNG, while procurement has also broadened to Atlantic Basin and other non-traditional suppliers. Diversification increases costs through longer voyages, higher freight, insurance expenses, tighter availability and higher commodity prices, reflecting a premium for supply security. Crude sourcing continues to rely principally on Russia, alongside resilient UAE flows and increased Venezuelan heavy crude imports.
August 25, 2026
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Intelligence-led enforcement against illicit trade requires coordinated data-sharing, risk profiling, digital accountability and disruption of organised supply networks.
Cross-border illicit trade enforcement should move beyond isolated seizures to intelligence-led disruption of organised criminal networks. Risk-based profiling, predictive analytics, container scanning and shipment-data analysis should support targeted action against misdeclaration, port-hopping, concealment and digital distribution. Right holders should share specific intelligence with customs targeting mechanisms, and goods entering Domestic Tariff Areas from warehousing and special economic zones require enhanced examination. Digital enforcement should trace suppliers, financial flows, data trails and small-parcel movements, supported by coordinated feedback between online marketplaces, police and customs.
August 25, 2026
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NRI banking account segregation aligns overseas earnings, domestic income, foreign-currency savings, remittances, and borrowing with cross-border commitments.
NRI banking arrangements require segregation of overseas earnings, India-sourced income, savings, remittances and expenditure after residential status changes. An NRE account holds overseas income remitted to India, with interest exempt from income tax in India. An NRO account is intended for Indian income, including rent, dividends and pension, while FCNR deposits retain funds in a chosen foreign currency. A structured arrangement can align these accounts with domestic obligations, overseas spending, remittances, investments and compliant digital banking access.
August 25, 2026
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Sugar import authorisation and anti-hoarding controls aim to moderate ex-mill prices amid adequate domestic stocks.
Raw sugar imports were permitted, while stock limits were imposed on bulk consumers. States were directed to strengthen inspections, and nationwide flying squads were deployed to identify hoarding and speculative conduct. These measures target sugar availability and distribution across wholesale and retail channels. Ex-mill prices declined following the measures, although wholesale and retail prices had not yet reflected the reduction.
August 25, 2026
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Foreign-currency swap window closure focuses non-resident deposit mobilisation, while ECB hedging support continues for public-sector borrowers.
RBI's concessional Foreign Currency Non-Resident Bank deposit swap window closes on August 31, replacing the previous September 30 cut-off. Separately, the special US dollar-rupee foreign-exchange swap window remains available until December 31, 2026, providing concessional currency-hedging support to public sector undertakings raising external commercial borrowings. SBI expects to mobilise predominantly through deposits from non-resident Indians and foreign investors, with external commercial borrowings also visible.
August 25, 2026
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Industrial power tariff revision applies only within the shared distribution area, while steel producers seek rollback and fuel supply support.
Industrial electricity tariff revision is proposed from 1 September for 33 KV and 11 KV consumers within the Damodar Valley Corporation command area. The increase is confined to the shared distribution-licence area, while a separate and higher tariff structure applies outside it. Steel and sponge-iron industry associations oppose the revision on the basis that it will raise energy costs and affect investment conditions. They seek withdrawal of the increase and request continuing supplies of high-grade coal and iron ore for sponge-iron production.
August 25, 2026
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Institutional capital facilitation prioritises repatriation, market access, regulatory predictability, and cross-border partnerships supporting technology-led long-term investment.
India-Japan investment engagement focuses on increasing long-term Japanese institutional capital flows through an enabling business environment, intellectual property protection, policy reforms and integration with global value chains. Facilitation measures include simpler profit repatriation processes, improved access to Indian capital markets, greater regulatory predictability and a seamless cross-border investment environment. GIFT City is explored as a gateway for international capital and Japan-India investment flows.
August 25, 2026
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Strategic investment partnership prioritises semiconductor manufacturing, resilient supply chains and advanced industrial collaboration between Indian and Japanese businesses.
India-Japan economic cooperation is directed toward deeper trade, investment, technology and business-to-business linkages, including economic security, supply-chain resilience, clean energy and innovation. Collaboration is focused on capital goods, machinery, automotive and advanced manufacturing, with stronger connections between Japanese enterprises and India's Tier-II and Tier-III suppliers, including Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises. Semiconductor manufacturing is identified as a significant investment area. The India-Japan Special Strategic and Global Partnership supports expanded engagement with manufacturing ecosystems, global value chains and resilient supply chains.
August 25, 2026
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Bilateral trade and investment cooperation advances through customs alignment, digital payment integration, market access discussions and investment treaty completion.
India-Cambodia trade and investment cooperation addressed trade diversification, market access, customs alignment, digital payments and investment facilitation. Discussions covered traditional medicine, e-governance, recognition of the Indian pharmacopeia, trade statistics, agricultural cooperation, banking and insurance. The parties agreed on an MoU on Customs Cooperation to promote uniform customs procedures and considered early completion and signature of the Bilateral Investment Treaty. UPI-KHQR payment integration, investment promotion, priority-sector cooperation and a private-sector feedback mechanism were also discussed.
August 25, 2026
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Voluntary pharmaceutical export compliance framework promotes legitimate trade while safeguarding controlled substances through information sharing and coordinated capacity building.
The Memorandum of Understanding creates a cooperative framework for legitimate pharmaceutical exports and safeguards against diversion of narcotic drugs, psychotropic substances and controlled precursors. A voluntary, non-binding code of conduct will recommend industry practices without imposing obligations beyond applicable law. Cooperation includes identifying export bottlenecks, streamlining procedures for compliant exporters, capacity-building programmes, lawful and confidential information sharing, and nomination of company contact persons to coordinate voluntary compliance measures.
August 25, 2026
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USD-INR forex swap facility accelerates foreign-currency mobilisation through non-resident deposits and institutional borrowing, strengthening India's external buffers.
USD-INR forex swap facility for FCNR(B) deposits, overseas foreign-currency borrowings and external commercial borrowings enabled banks to access foreign-currency funding through a special swap window. FCNR(B) deposits formed the principal component of the reported foreign-exchange inflows, reflecting participation by non-resident Indians. The FCNR(B) window was scheduled for early closure after the stated mobilisation objective was achieved ahead of schedule, and the inflows were presented as strengthening external buffers through long-term non-resident deposits and institutional funding.
August 25, 2026
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Foreign-exchange intervention moderated rupee depreciation as crude prices, importer dollar demand and geopolitical uncertainty sustained currency-market pressure.
Foreign-exchange conditions reflected a marginal weakening of the rupee against the US dollar, influenced by elevated crude-oil prices, importer demand for dollars, weaker Asian equities and geopolitical uncertainty. The currency remained within a narrow trading band, with RBI dollar sales described as moderating sharper depreciation. The RBI's special USD-INR forex swap facility for FCNR(B) deposits, Overseas Foreign Currency Borrowings and External Commercial Borrowings mobilised substantial foreign-exchange inflows, indicating support from non-resident Indian participants.
August 24, 2026
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Prior government sanction for public servants is contested as essential before money-laundering proceedings may validly proceed for official-duty acts.
Prior prosecution sanction is asserted to be a jurisdictional precondition for money-laundering proceedings against a public servant for acts connected with official duty. A former police officer challenges cognizance and process for want of sanction under the criminal procedure framework and the Maharashtra Police Act, relying on sanctions subsequently granted for co-accused public servants. The allegations concern collection of funds through the officer and their alleged laundering through an educational trust.
August 24, 2026
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Rupee exchange-rate movement gained marginal support from foreign equity inflows despite crude oil, importer demand and geopolitical pressures.
Rupee exchange-rate movement against the US dollar reflected a marginal appreciation, supported by foreign fund inflows into domestic equities. Trading remained within a narrow range amid pressures from higher crude oil prices, continuing importer demand, and geopolitical concerns. Market conditions also included a stronger dollar index, lower Brent crude futures, domestic equity declines, and net foreign institutional investment. Elevated oil prices and geopolitical uncertainty indicated a slight negative bias, while possible US dollar weakness could support the rupee.
August 24, 2026
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Retaliatory trade measures may target electricity, critical minerals and integrated automotive supply chains amid escalating cross-border tariff disputes.
Canada-United States trade relations involve escalating tariffs and contemplated reciprocal restrictions affecting goods, automotive production, electricity exports and critical-mineral supplies. Potential Canadian countermeasures include limiting or increasing the price of Ontario electricity exports and restricting supplies of critical minerals, with oil and potash also identified as possible leverage. The automotive sector faces particular exposure because Ontario production and supply chains are integrated with United States manufacturing. Negotiations also raised concern over limits on Canada's ability to conclude trade agreements with other countries without United States approval.
August 24, 2026
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Mandatory biometric updates for students support continued Aadhaar authentication and access to education, scholarship and benefit-related services.
Mandatory Biometric Update camps have been launched in schools across Tamulpur district, Assam, for eligible students aged 5 to 17 years to update Aadhaar biometrics. Aadhaar biometrics require updating on attaining five years of age and again on attaining fifteen years. Timely updating supports continued Aadhaar authentication and helps avoid difficulties in accessing services where authentication is applicable, including school admissions, entrance-examination registration, scholarships and Direct Benefit Transfer schemes.
August 24, 2026
Show AI Summary
Electricity tariff affordability requires immediate review, withdrawal of higher consumer charges, and relief measures for economically weaker households.
Electricity tariff increase in Jammu and Kashmir has been opposed as imposing an unjustified and unaffordable financial burden on domestic consumers amid rising household costs. Immediate review and withdrawal of the increase are sought, together with measures to reduce electricity costs for domestic consumers, particularly economically weaker sections, and ensure affordable, reliable power supply.
August 24, 2026
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Wheat export liberalisation replaces prohibitions to support farm prices while domestic stocks are expected to protect consumer supply.
Wheat and wheat-product exports are liberalised with immediate effect by revising their export policy from prohibited to free. The change covers wheat, wheat flour, maida, semolina and wholemeal atta, replacing the earlier export-ban framework and simplifying exports previously permitted through licences. The measure aims to support farmers amid depressed domestic prices, while adequate domestic availability and buffer stocks are expected to meet demand and moderate consumer prices.

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News and Press Release

NATIONAL ACCOUNTS STATISTICS - 2026 PUBLICATION

August 31, 2026

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The Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation (MoSPI) has released the “National Accounts Statistics – 2026” publication for the base year 2022-23. The publication provides comprehensive and detailed estimates of national income, production, expenditure and other key macroeconomic aggregates of the Indian economy. This serves as an important source of information for policymakers, researchers, analysts and other stakeholders for assessing the performance and structural changes in the Indian economy.

2.   The publication presents a set of sixty statements based on the updated Final Estimates for the financial years 2022–23 and 2023–24, and First Revised Estimates for 2024–25, encompassing the following broad category of estimates:

  • Macro-Economic Aggregates: Gross Domestic Product (GDP), National Income, Per-capita income, price and quantum indices;
  • Statements on Production and Value Added: Sectoral output, intermediate consumption, and GVA breakdowns by economic activity;
  • Statements on Consumption and Expenditure: Private Final Consumption Expenditure (PFCE), Government Final Consumption Expenditure (GFCE);
  • Statements on Savings and Capital Formation:  Institutional sector savings covering households, the corporate sector, and general government; Capital Formation by industry of use, asset type, and institutional sector;
  • Public Sector and External Transaction: Public sector transactions, external transactions accounts reflecting international trade and external flows.

3.  Also, the publication covers four statements on updated Provisional Estimates of GDP for the year 2025-26 and the quarterly estimates of GDP from 2022-23 to 2025-26.

4.  The publication incorporates the updated estimates of annual and quarterly estimates on account of using new series of output Producer Price Index (PPI), Index of Industrial Production (IIP), and Banking Services Price Index (BkSPI) with the base year 2022-23 released during June 2026, and updated data from administrative sources.

5.  The aforesaid new indicators with base year 2022-23 have shown structural updates by expansion in their commodity baskets and quotations over previous series, and methodological alignment with the international standards. Commodity basket of PPI included several emerging items and dropped obsolete items which were in the old series of WPI. The broader item coverage and updated weights in PPI provide improved mapping of price measures to the activities covered in the national accounts. Similarly, IIP (Base: 2022-23) shown greater coverage of items and quotations and uses PPI in place of WPI as one of its underlying price-related inputs. BkSPI (Base: 2022-23) enables compilation of growth in actual physical volume and transactional activity of banking services over time.

6.  The incorporation of these updated indicators has resulted in revisions to the annual and quarterly estimates of GDP from 2022–23 onwards, both at current and constant prices. At constant prices, the revisions are more visible in sectors where the PPI is used as a price measure in place of old WPI. At current prices, revisions in GVA are primarily associated with updated estimates of General Government and Departmental Enterprises. Such revision is mainly due to updated estimates of Net Fixed Capital Stock and Consumption of Fixed Capital (CFC) owing to incorporation of PPI series.

7.   The impact of the updated indicators varies across sectors depending upon their use in the estimation methodology and the extent of changes in the underlying indicators. For example, the revision in the constant price GVA of Mining & Quarrying is associated with the incorporation of the new IIP series, which is based on the revised base of the index of mineral production compiled by the Indian Bureau of Mines. In Manufacturing, the expanded coverage of the PPI has improved the mapping of price measures to the relevant activities, resulting in revisions to the estimates. Trade services have also been updated through the use of PPI in place of WPI. In Public Administration and Ownership of Dwelling, revisions in current-price estimates have correspondingly updated the constant-price estimates.

8.  The revisions for 2025–26 are relatively broader in nature, as the estimates for this year are also impacted by the updation of the benchmark estimates for the previous year, in addition to the use of the new series of PPI and IIP.

9.  The Supply and Use Tables (SUTs) for 2022–23 and 2023–24 have also been updated to incorporate the above indicated changes. The revised SUTs along with the accompanying ‘Methodological Note’ are available on the official website of MoSPI at https://www.mospi.gov.in/publications-reports/innerpage/847.

10.  The resulting changes in the level and growth rates of GDP at current and constant prices for FY 2022–23 to FY 2025–26 are presented below:

FY

At Current Prices

At Constant Prices

GDP (in Rs. Crore)

GDP Growth Rate (%)

GDP (in Rs. Crore)

GDP Growth Rate (%)

Previously Released

Updated

Previously Released

Updated

Previously Released

Updated

Previously Released

Updated

2022–23

 2,61,17,627

2,61,77,001

 

 

 2,61,17,627

 2,61,77,001

 

 

2023–24

2,89,83,909

2,90,73,287

11.0%

11.1%

 2,80,00,767

 2,80,94,358

7.2%

7.3%

2024–25 (FRE)

3,18,07,309

3,17,98,524

9.7%

9.4%

 2,99,88,619

 3,01,15,428

7.1%

7.2%

2025–26 (PE)

3,46,35,638

3,45,36,796

8.9%

8.6%

3,23,12,034

3,24,70,100

7.7%

7.8%

FRE: First Revised Estimates; PE: Provisional Estimates

11.       The detailed estimates may be accessed from the statements of ‘National Accounts Statistics – 2026’ publication as per the Annexure, which is available for download on the MoSPI website at: https://mospi.gov.in/publications-reports/innerpage/2861.

Annexure

National Accounts Statistics - 2026: List of Statements

Ser.  No.

Name of the Statement

1.

Key aggregates of national accounts at current and constant prices

2.

Per Capita Income, Product and Final Consumption at current and constant prices

3.

Price and Quantum Indices

4.

Output by Economic activity and Capital formation by Industry of use at current and constant prices

5.

Gross Value Added (GVA) by economic activity at current and constant prices

6.

Percentage Share of GVA by economic activity at current and constant prices

7.

Percentage change in GVA by economic activity at current and constant prices

8.

Net Value Added by economic activity at current and constant prices

9.

Consumption of Fixed Capital (CFC) by economic activity at current and constant prices

10.

Finances for Gross Capital Formation (GCF) at current prices

11.

Gross Capital Formation by industry of use at current and constant prices

12.

Gross Fixed Capital Formation (GFCF) by asset & institutional sector at current and constant prices

13.

Private Final Consumption Expenditure at current and constant prices

14.

FISIM by uses - Intermediate Consumption and Expenditure at current prices

15.

Institutional Sectoral Accounts-Key Economic Indicators at current prices

16.

Value added by central and state governments at current and constant prices

17.

Expenditure of General Government classified by function, COFOG at current prices

18.

Private final consumption expenditure classified by item at current and constant prices

19.

Individual consumption expenditure by households and general government at current and constant prices

20.

Financial assets and liabilities of the household sector at current prices

21.

Detailed external transactions accounts at current prices

22.

Selected aggregates of external transactions at constant prices

23.

Output, value added, CE, OS/MI, by industry at current prices

24.

Output, value added, CE, OS/MI, by industry - Public Sector at current prices

25.

Output, value added, CE, OS/MI, by industry -Private Corporations at current prices

26.

Output, value added, CE, OS/MI, by industry -Households at current prices

27.

GCF, GFCF, Change in Stock (CIS), CFC, by industry at current and constant prices

28.

GCF, GFCF, CIS, CFC, by industry - Public Sector at current and constant prices

29.

GCF, GFCF, CIS, CFC, by industry - Private Corporations at current and constant prices

30.

GCF, GFCF, CIS, CFC, by industry - Households at current and constant prices

31.

GFCF by type of asset and by industry at current prices

32.

GFCF by type of asset and by industry - Public Sector at current prices

33.

GFCF by type of asset and by industry - Private Corporations at current prices

34.

GFCF by type of asset and by industry - Households at current prices

35.

Net Capital Stock by industry of use at current prices

36.

Net Capital Stock by industry of use - Public Sector at current prices

37.

Net Capital Stock by industry of use - Private Corporations at current prices

38.

Net Capital Stock by industry of use - Households at current prices

39.

Output & Value Added from crop sector at current and constant prices

40.

Crop-wise value of output at current and constant prices

41.

Output & Value Added from livestock at current and constant prices

42.

Output & Value Added from forestry and logging at current and constant prices

43.

Output & Value Added from fishing & aquaculture at current and constant prices

44.

Output & Value Added from mining & quarrying at current and constant prices

45.

Output from manufacturing in Corporate Sector at current and constant prices

46.

Value Added from manufacturing in Corporate Sector at current and constant prices

47.

Output from manufacturing in Household Sector at current and constant prices

48.

Value Added from manufacturing in Household Sector at current and constant prices

49.

Output & Value Added from electricity, gas, water supply & other utility services at current and constant prices

50.

Output & Value Added from construction at current and constant prices

51.

Output and Value Added from trade, repair services, hotels & restaurants at current and constant prices

52.

Output & Value Added from transport services at current and constant prices

53.

Output & Value Added from storage, communication & services related to broadcasting at current and constant prices

54.

Value Added from financial services at current and constant prices

55.

Output & Value Added from real estate, ownership of dwelling & professional services at current and constant prices

56.

Output & Value Added from other services at current and constant prices

57.

Output, value added, CE, OS/MI, by industry - General Government at current prices

58.

Output, value added, CE, OS/MI, by industry – Departmental Enterprises at current prices

59.

Output, value added, CE, OS/MI, by industry – Non-Departmental Enterprises at current prices

60.

Depreciation as provided in book of accounts at current prices

61

Provisional Estimates of National Income and Other Macro Economic Aggregates, 2025-26

62

Provisional Estimates of Gross Value Added by Economic Activity at Basic Prices, 2025-26

63

Quarterly Estimates of GDP along with Expenditure Components at Constant Prices

64

Quarterly Estimates of GDP along with Expenditure Components at Current Prices

 

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