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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.
Temporary suspension of high tariffs on Colombian products has been sought to support business recovery following a severe earthquake declared a natural disaster. The request links tariff relief to economic disruption affecting businesses amid extensive destruction, injuries and missing persons. United States emergency assistance has been provided through food, shelter and health supplies, while no response to the tariff-suspension request had been reported.
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.
Government has established a standing LPG production preparedness framework under which refining companies, oil marketing companies and upstream producers may be directed to increase production during supply constraints. Companies must maintain adequate LPG storage, evacuation and transportation infrastructure and pursue technically and economically feasible production-enhancing measures. Written directions may prescribe production quantities and periods, including restrictions on alternative uses of input streams required for LPG. The production schedule is updated twice yearly to reflect new facilities and added capacity from infrastructure, technology and distribution improvements.
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
Show AI Summary
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
Show AI Summary
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.
August 15, 2026
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Windfall gains tax on petroleum exports was reduced to support domestic fuel availability and limit export price advantages.
Special additional excise duty (windfall gains tax) on exports of petrol, diesel and aviation turbine fuel was reduced from 15 August 2026. Petrol export duty was reduced to nil, and export-duty rates on diesel and ATF were lowered. Duty rates for petrol and diesel cleared for domestic consumption remained unchanged. The export-duty framework seeks to maintain domestic petroleum-product availability and limit export advantages arising from higher global crude oil prices amid West Asia tensions.
August 15, 2026
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Energy self-reliance drives diversified fuel sourcing, expanded offshore exploration, and domestic capacity to reduce geopolitical supply vulnerability.
Energy security policy seeks to reduce exposure to geopolitical pressure and supply disruption caused by dependence on overseas fuel and strategic maritime routes. India is diversifying crude oil and LNG sourcing while strengthening domestic hydrocarbon production through offshore exploration, seismic surveys, exploratory drilling and shared infrastructure. Expanded access to sedimentary basins is intended to unlock domestic oil and gas resources. Wider piped natural gas coverage, solar generation, critical-mineral exploration, and nuclear and other non-fossil energy sources support the broader objective of energy self-reliance.
August 14, 2026
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Current account deficit widened as merchandise trade imbalance expanded, despite stronger services surplus, transfers, and positive capital inflows.
India's current account deficit widened in June 2026, principally because merchandise imports increased faster than exports and expanded the merchandise trade deficit. A higher services surplus, increased net transfers and a narrower net income deficit provided partial offsets. Net capital inflows, including foreign direct investment and foreign portfolio investment, supported a positive overall monthly balance. During the April-June quarter, despite increased services surplus and net transfers, the overall balance shifted to a deficit as the merchandise trade deficit widened.
August 14, 2026
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Concessional foreign-currency swap facility closes early for new FCNR(B) deposits while ECB and OFCB access remains available.
The concessional swap facility for FCNR(B) deposits encourages foreign-currency inflows and supports foreign-exchange liquidity. New FCNR(B) deposits eligible for the facility must be mobilised by 31 August 2026, while swaps for eligible deposits may be availed until 11 September 2026. The swap arrangement for External Commercial Borrowings and Overseas Foreign Currency Borrowings remains available until 31 December 2026.

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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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