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House prices are out of control “Data published by PropTrack rival Cotality on Friday found Australian home values surged by 8.6 per cent in 2025, adding about $71,400 to the national median dwelling value. The median home value in Sydney hit $1.24 million after annual growth of 6.4 per...

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Gerard Rennick

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15,518 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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VIDEO | Delhi: Gourav Vallabh, Member of the Economic Advisory Council to the Prime Minister (EAC-PM), says, "The Indian economy is having speed, scale and reliability. When I say speed, the Indian economy is growing at 7.8 per cent. Real GDP growth, nominal growth is 10.3 per cent. When the average growth of the world is 3 per cent, the Indian economy is growing at 10.3 per cent. That is the power and the speed of the Indian economy. The Indian economy is growing with scale. It is not that one sector of the economy is growing. Manufacturing is growing at 9.2 per cent. Services at 10 per cent. Real exports are growing at 12 per cent. Private consumption is growing at 7.1 per cent. Gross fixed capital formation is growing at 11.9 per cent. So, in the Indian economy, we have speed, we have scale, we have reliability." (Full video available on PTI Videos -
1:31

VIDEO | Delhi: Gourav Vallabh, Member of the Economic Advisory Council to the Prime Minister (EAC-PM), says, "The Indian economy is having speed, scale and reliability. When I say speed, the Indian economy is growing at 7.8 per cent. Real GDP growth, nominal growth is 10.3 per cent. When the average growth of the world is 3 per cent, the Indian economy is growing at 10.3 per cent. That is the power and the speed of the Indian economy. The Indian economy is growing with scale. It is not that one sector of the economy is growing. Manufacturing is growing at 9.2 per cent. Services at 10 per cent. Real exports are growing at 12 per cent. Private consumption is growing at 7.1 per cent. Gross fixed capital formation is growing at 11.9 per cent. So, in the Indian economy, we have speed, we have scale, we have reliability." (Full video available on PTI Videos -

Press Trust of India

21,207 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

VIDEO | Delhi: Shaktikanta Das, Principal Secretary to the Prime Minister, says, “Fiscal consolidation is also progressing well, with the Central government’s fiscal deficit falling from 9.2 per cent in 2020-21 to 4.8 per cent in 2024-25. The general government’s fiscal deficit, that is, the combined deficit of the Centre and the states, declined from 13.3 per cent of GDP in 2021 to 8 per cent in 2024-25, reflecting a sustained focus on fiscal consolidation. The general government’s gross debt-to-GDP ratio has declined to 81.6 per cent in 2024-25 from a peak of 88.4 per cent.” (Full video available on PTI Videos –
0:47

VIDEO | Delhi: Shaktikanta Das, Principal Secretary to the Prime Minister, says, “Fiscal consolidation is also progressing well, with the Central government’s fiscal deficit falling from 9.2 per cent in 2020-21 to 4.8 per cent in 2024-25. The general government’s fiscal deficit, that is, the combined deficit of the Centre and the states, declined from 13.3 per cent of GDP in 2021 to 8 per cent in 2024-25, reflecting a sustained focus on fiscal consolidation. The general government’s gross debt-to-GDP ratio has declined to 81.6 per cent in 2024-25 from a peak of 88.4 per cent.” (Full video available on PTI Videos –

Press Trust of India

15,162 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

#WATCH | Mumbai, Maharashtra: On Q1 GDP growth figures, Gross Value Added (GVA) metrics, and inflation concerns, economist and former NITI Aayog Vice Chairman Dr Rajiv Kumar says, "...The real indicators like auto sales, electricity consumption, and passenger traffic have all increased by more than 8 per cent. So if they have increased, and other indicators are reflecting similar trends, the GDP growth is 7.8 per cent. More importantly, the Gross Value Added (GVA) growth, which excludes indirect taxes, is actually 8.2 per cent, which is an even better signal. So that is real. Let us not question it; let us try and sustain it. If the economy is growing at 7.8 per cent, then per capita income is naturally increasing. What is often referred to regarding inequality is that growth is not moving fast enough for the lower segments of the population. That might well be true in agriculture, where 45 per cent of our workforce is employed... Food price inflation is actually a cause of concern because sugar and milk prices have gone up. I think the government should act, and will probably act, to improve supply so that prices come down..."
2:56

#WATCH | Mumbai, Maharashtra: On Q1 GDP growth figures, Gross Value Added (GVA) metrics, and inflation concerns, economist and former NITI Aayog Vice Chairman Dr Rajiv Kumar says, "...The real indicators like auto sales, electricity consumption, and passenger traffic have all increased by more than 8 per cent. So if they have increased, and other indicators are reflecting similar trends, the GDP growth is 7.8 per cent. More importantly, the Gross Value Added (GVA) growth, which excludes indirect taxes, is actually 8.2 per cent, which is an even better signal. So that is real. Let us not question it; let us try and sustain it. If the economy is growing at 7.8 per cent, then per capita income is naturally increasing. What is often referred to regarding inequality is that growth is not moving fast enough for the lower segments of the population. That might well be true in agriculture, where 45 per cent of our workforce is employed... Food price inflation is actually a cause of concern because sugar and milk prices have gone up. I think the government should act, and will probably act, to improve supply so that prices come down..."

ANI

23,167 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

BREAKING: Canada’s food inflation is the highest in the G7. The title CBC’s went with: “Canada's annual inflation rate edged down to 2.3% in January with decline in gas prices” If you read the article, they decided to go with this: “Food inflation growth slows slightly Grocery inflation edged down to 4.8 per cent in January from a year earlier after rising to five per cent in December, according to Statistics Canada. The slowdown in price growth was mostly driven by lower prices for fresh fruit.” I’m not surprised. Are you?
1:40

BREAKING: Canada’s food inflation is the highest in the G7. The title CBC’s went with: “Canada's annual inflation rate edged down to 2.3% in January with decline in gas prices” If you read the article, they decided to go with this: “Food inflation growth slows slightly Grocery inflation edged down to 4.8 per cent in January from a year earlier after rising to five per cent in December, according to Statistics Canada. The slowdown in price growth was mostly driven by lower prices for fresh fruit.” I’m not surprised. Are you?

Mario Zelaya

20,634 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

First Minister John Swinney says economic growth per person in Scotland has grown faster than the rest of the UK since the SNP came to power. "Since 2007, GDP per person has grown by 10.5 per cent in Scotland compared to 6.3 per cent at a UK level." #FMQs
0:49

First Minister John Swinney says economic growth per person in Scotland has grown faster than the rest of the UK since the SNP came to power. "Since 2007, GDP per person has grown by 10.5 per cent in Scotland compared to 6.3 per cent at a UK level." #FMQs

Holyrood

17,362 просмотров • 1 год назад

Over the past two decades, pensioner incomes have grown by 20 per cent, while those of working-age families have grown by just 7 per cent. Given these trends, surely it is time to include the Triple Lock in debates around stemming the growth in welfare spending? ➡️
0:30

Over the past two decades, pensioner incomes have grown by 20 per cent, while those of working-age families have grown by just 7 per cent. Given these trends, surely it is time to include the Triple Lock in debates around stemming the growth in welfare spending? ➡️

Resolution Foundation

21,727 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

With heinous crimes like Henry Nowak's murder and the Southport massacre in the headlines every day now, the British public wants to bring back the death penalty. 47 per cent of students, 58 per cent of Millennials, and 55 per cent of the general public want to bring back the death penalty. That increases to 70 per cent specifically for murder and terrorism. 79 per cent of Reform voters support the death penalty, as do MPs Richard Tice and Lee Anderson. I'm pretty sure Zia Yusuf would volunteer as executioner. But Nigel Farage has yet to commit to a referendum or a parliamentary vote on reinstating it. Restore Britain has promised a "binding referendum" on capital punishment. While a majority of Conservative and Labour voters support it, their parties do not. Millions of voters lack representation on this issue. Unless the next government commits to a vote to bring back the death penalty, the public will continue to feel our national moral ledger remains gravely imbalanced.
15:23

With heinous crimes like Henry Nowak's murder and the Southport massacre in the headlines every day now, the British public wants to bring back the death penalty. 47 per cent of students, 58 per cent of Millennials, and 55 per cent of the general public want to bring back the death penalty. That increases to 70 per cent specifically for murder and terrorism. 79 per cent of Reform voters support the death penalty, as do MPs Richard Tice and Lee Anderson. I'm pretty sure Zia Yusuf would volunteer as executioner. But Nigel Farage has yet to commit to a referendum or a parliamentary vote on reinstating it. Restore Britain has promised a "binding referendum" on capital punishment. While a majority of Conservative and Labour voters support it, their parties do not. Millions of voters lack representation on this issue. Unless the next government commits to a vote to bring back the death penalty, the public will continue to feel our national moral ledger remains gravely imbalanced.

Connor Tomlinson

17,278 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

I’ve just announced our nine Government Targets to be delivered by 2030. 1. Shorter stays in emergency departments: 95 per cent of patients to be admitted, discharged, or transferred from an emergency department within six hours. 2. Shorter wait times for (elective) treatment: 95 per cent of people wait less than four months for elective treatment. 3. Reduced child and youth offending: 15 per cent reduction in the total number of children and young people with serious and persistent offending behaviour. 4. Reduced violent crime: 20,000 fewer people who are victims of an assault, robbery, or sexual assault. 5. Fewer people on the Jobseeker Support Benefit: 50,000 fewer people on Jobseeker Support Benefit. 6. Increased student attendance: 80 per cent of students are present for more than 90 per cent of the term. 7. More students at expected curriculum levels: 80 per cent of Year 8 students at or above the expected curriculum level for their age in reading, writing and maths by December 2030. 8. Fewer people in emergency housing: 75 per cent reduction of households in emergency housing. 9. Reduced net greenhouse gas emissions: On track to meet New Zealand’s 2050 net zero climate change targets, with total net emissions of no more than 290 megatonnes from 2022 to 2025 and 305 megatonnes from 2026 to 2030.
0:35

I’ve just announced our nine Government Targets to be delivered by 2030. 1. Shorter stays in emergency departments: 95 per cent of patients to be admitted, discharged, or transferred from an emergency department within six hours. 2. Shorter wait times for (elective) treatment: 95 per cent of people wait less than four months for elective treatment. 3. Reduced child and youth offending: 15 per cent reduction in the total number of children and young people with serious and persistent offending behaviour. 4. Reduced violent crime: 20,000 fewer people who are victims of an assault, robbery, or sexual assault. 5. Fewer people on the Jobseeker Support Benefit: 50,000 fewer people on Jobseeker Support Benefit. 6. Increased student attendance: 80 per cent of students are present for more than 90 per cent of the term. 7. More students at expected curriculum levels: 80 per cent of Year 8 students at or above the expected curriculum level for their age in reading, writing and maths by December 2030. 8. Fewer people in emergency housing: 75 per cent reduction of households in emergency housing. 9. Reduced net greenhouse gas emissions: On track to meet New Zealand’s 2050 net zero climate change targets, with total net emissions of no more than 290 megatonnes from 2022 to 2025 and 305 megatonnes from 2026 to 2030.

Christopher Luxon

43,352 просмотров • 2 лет назад

#WATCH | Mumbai, MH: On India's GDP growth of 7.8% in Q1, Director and Chief Economist with Deloitte India, Dr Rumki Majumdar says, "...Our projections for the entire fiscal year expected 6.7 per cent growth, which was pretty much aligned with what the RBI had predicted as well in August. But with 7.8 per cent growth in the very first quarter, and that too in a quarter considered to be the most uncertain of the year...In fact, that inflation remains contained, we are hopeful that inflation will remain more or less moderate. In that way, it will likely ensure that all economic fundamentals remain strong. Another interesting thing that I would like to highlight is capital formation. At 11.9 per cent, it is one of the highest capital formations that India has ever seen, which means that while consumption spending holds on, investment is building up. Given that corporate revenues and sales were very strong in the April to June quarter, clearly, private capex is likely to pull up the rest of the economy much stronger than what it has done so far..."
2:46

#WATCH | Mumbai, MH: On India's GDP growth of 7.8% in Q1, Director and Chief Economist with Deloitte India, Dr Rumki Majumdar says, "...Our projections for the entire fiscal year expected 6.7 per cent growth, which was pretty much aligned with what the RBI had predicted as well in August. But with 7.8 per cent growth in the very first quarter, and that too in a quarter considered to be the most uncertain of the year...In fact, that inflation remains contained, we are hopeful that inflation will remain more or less moderate. In that way, it will likely ensure that all economic fundamentals remain strong. Another interesting thing that I would like to highlight is capital formation. At 11.9 per cent, it is one of the highest capital formations that India has ever seen, which means that while consumption spending holds on, investment is building up. Given that corporate revenues and sales were very strong in the April to June quarter, clearly, private capex is likely to pull up the rest of the economy much stronger than what it has done so far..."

ANI

70,164 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

WHY TRUMP'S TARIFF ATTACK ON CHINA WILL FAIL – explained in 60 seconds: . Dear America, every summer is warmer than the one before. China makes MORE THAN 80 PER CENT of the world's air conditioners. Can you do without them? . We also make MORE THAN 90 PER CENT of Apple tech, including iPhones and Macbooks. Can you do without them? . Also, we make ABOUT 95 PER CENT of the world's microwave ovens. The reason they all have the same basic design is that they come from one place in China. Can you manage without microwaves? . How about Christmas? MORE THAN 80 PER CENT of the world's Christmas decorations come from one town in China. . Well, you might say: We can just buy whatever we need from Amazon. Fine. But China makes MORE THAN 70 PER CENT of all the stuff that you get from Amazon. . We could go on, but I think you get the idea. No to tariffs. Yes to trade.
0:59

WHY TRUMP'S TARIFF ATTACK ON CHINA WILL FAIL – explained in 60 seconds: . Dear America, every summer is warmer than the one before. China makes MORE THAN 80 PER CENT of the world's air conditioners. Can you do without them? . We also make MORE THAN 90 PER CENT of Apple tech, including iPhones and Macbooks. Can you do without them? . Also, we make ABOUT 95 PER CENT of the world's microwave ovens. The reason they all have the same basic design is that they come from one place in China. Can you manage without microwaves? . How about Christmas? MORE THAN 80 PER CENT of the world's Christmas decorations come from one town in China. . Well, you might say: We can just buy whatever we need from Amazon. Fine. But China makes MORE THAN 70 PER CENT of all the stuff that you get from Amazon. . We could go on, but I think you get the idea. No to tariffs. Yes to trade.

Nury Vittachi

32,565 просмотров • 1 год назад

Australians are being crushed by Labor’s cost-of-living crisis. Mortgage repayments are up about $1,760 a month, rents have jumped more than 40 per cent, and another rate rise is looming. My plan is simple: let struggling mortgage holders and renters access three per cent of their own super contributions for up to three years. An average worker could put $44 a week towards their mortgage and save more than $33,000 in interest over the life of the loan. Higher-income households could save even more. This is your money, not the government’s. I trust Australians to use it to keep a roof over their heads. Labor’s reckless spending and net-zero is what's inflationary. Giving families control of their own money is relief.
5:20

Australians are being crushed by Labor’s cost-of-living crisis. Mortgage repayments are up about $1,760 a month, rents have jumped more than 40 per cent, and another rate rise is looming. My plan is simple: let struggling mortgage holders and renters access three per cent of their own super contributions for up to three years. An average worker could put $44 a week towards their mortgage and save more than $33,000 in interest over the life of the loan. Higher-income households could save even more. This is your money, not the government’s. I trust Australians to use it to keep a roof over their heads. Labor’s reckless spending and net-zero is what's inflationary. Giving families control of their own money is relief.

Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺

29,156 просмотров • 29 дней назад

ABC staff will walk off the job on Wednesday in the first strike in 20 years after pay negotiations with management collapsed. Sixty per cent of staff rejected ABC’s offer of a 10 per cent pay rise over three years and a $1000 signing bonus. The rejection of the pay deal has forced staff to take the dramatic step of industrial action, which is expected to significantly disrupt ABC services across television, radio and digital platforms. #abc #strike #paydispute #union #industrialaction
0:31

ABC staff will walk off the job on Wednesday in the first strike in 20 years after pay negotiations with management collapsed. Sixty per cent of staff rejected ABC’s offer of a 10 per cent pay rise over three years and a $1000 signing bonus. The rejection of the pay deal has forced staff to take the dramatic step of industrial action, which is expected to significantly disrupt ABC services across television, radio and digital platforms. #abc #strike #paydispute #union #industrialaction

7NEWS Melbourne

11,436 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

“Asked whether they approved or disapproved of US military action against Iran, 72 per cent of voters said they disapproved (including 50 per cent who strongly disapproved) compared with 23 per cent who approved and 5 per cent who said they didn't know. On the question of whether Australia should join allied nations in supporting the US to keep the Strait of Hormuz open, 63 per cent of voters opposed sending naval vessels, while 30 per cent supported it, and 7 per cent didn't know.” •••••••••••••••••••••• Australians and other nationalities are being lied to big time about what is going on in the world. Politicians are talking out of both sides of their mouth. Albanese attempt tonight to placate us into believing the government is all about protecting us is absurd. Nothing could be further from the truth. The situation in Iran is being used to impose harsh economic sanctions on the people of the world because of a belligerent military industrial complex that is escalating the war in Iran whilst claiming they want to end it. We’ve all seen this play out before with prior wars in the Middle East, except this war is going to be worse than anything we’ve seen in our life times as the ramifications of this war will go far beyond the Middle East. It will cause a massive credit crunch that will unleash the worst poverty we’ve seen since WW2. Covid will be a walk in the park compared to what might be coming. None of this had to happen. As the polls show, it’s not what the people want. It’s not justified either - U.S intelligence said Iran was not capable of producing a nuclear weapon. The Australian people and the people of other nations should not have their lives destroyed because of rogue governments in Israel and the U.S. that are continuing their bombing despite claiming they want a cease fire. Albanese needs to be honest about this. We can stand with the American people but not Trump. it’s time we stood on our own and made our own path in what is going to be a brave new world indeed. We need to bring back the military apprenticeship scheme, create an Infrastructure Bank and stop our wealth from going offshore.
2:47

“Asked whether they approved or disapproved of US military action against Iran, 72 per cent of voters said they disapproved (including 50 per cent who strongly disapproved) compared with 23 per cent who approved and 5 per cent who said they didn't know. On the question of whether Australia should join allied nations in supporting the US to keep the Strait of Hormuz open, 63 per cent of voters opposed sending naval vessels, while 30 per cent supported it, and 7 per cent didn't know.” •••••••••••••••••••••• Australians and other nationalities are being lied to big time about what is going on in the world. Politicians are talking out of both sides of their mouth. Albanese attempt tonight to placate us into believing the government is all about protecting us is absurd. Nothing could be further from the truth. The situation in Iran is being used to impose harsh economic sanctions on the people of the world because of a belligerent military industrial complex that is escalating the war in Iran whilst claiming they want to end it. We’ve all seen this play out before with prior wars in the Middle East, except this war is going to be worse than anything we’ve seen in our life times as the ramifications of this war will go far beyond the Middle East. It will cause a massive credit crunch that will unleash the worst poverty we’ve seen since WW2. Covid will be a walk in the park compared to what might be coming. None of this had to happen. As the polls show, it’s not what the people want. It’s not justified either - U.S intelligence said Iran was not capable of producing a nuclear weapon. The Australian people and the people of other nations should not have their lives destroyed because of rogue governments in Israel and the U.S. that are continuing their bombing despite claiming they want a cease fire. Albanese needs to be honest about this. We can stand with the American people but not Trump. it’s time we stood on our own and made our own path in what is going to be a brave new world indeed. We need to bring back the military apprenticeship scheme, create an Infrastructure Bank and stop our wealth from going offshore.

Gerard Rennick

16,150 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Three years ago, forty-three per cent of median income households could afford the median Australian home. Today it’s fourteen per cent. It takes eleven years to save a deposit, and nearly three hundred thousand young Australians have walked away from work and study entirely. That’s a rational response to a broken deal. They say the kids are lazy - I say they had their futures stolen and we are lucky they aren’t burning things down yet. #AustraliaFirst
0:31

Three years ago, forty-three per cent of median income households could afford the median Australian home. Today it’s fourteen per cent. It takes eleven years to save a deposit, and nearly three hundred thousand young Australians have walked away from work and study entirely. That’s a rational response to a broken deal. They say the kids are lazy - I say they had their futures stolen and we are lucky they aren’t burning things down yet. #AustraliaFirst

Scotty Chal

16,009 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Today, I presented the 2026 Budget Estimates of ₦1.6 trillion to the Delta State House of Assembly. The 2026 Budget of Accelerating the MORE Agenda is centred on making life better for Deltans and residents. Of the ₦1.6 trillion, ₦499 billion, representing 30 per cent of the total budget, is for recurrent expenditure, while ₦1.166 trillion, representing 70 per cent, is allocated to capital expenditure. In concluding my presentation, I placed on record that the State Assembly has proved to be a worthy partner in the implementation of our policies and programmes. I ended my remarks by inviting the Honourable House to kindly and speedily consider and approve the appropriation request, so that, collectively, we can work towards building the Delta State of our dreams, where no one is left behind.
1:44

Today, I presented the 2026 Budget Estimates of ₦1.6 trillion to the Delta State House of Assembly. The 2026 Budget of Accelerating the MORE Agenda is centred on making life better for Deltans and residents. Of the ₦1.6 trillion, ₦499 billion, representing 30 per cent of the total budget, is for recurrent expenditure, while ₦1.166 trillion, representing 70 per cent, is allocated to capital expenditure. In concluding my presentation, I placed on record that the State Assembly has proved to be a worthy partner in the implementation of our policies and programmes. I ended my remarks by inviting the Honourable House to kindly and speedily consider and approve the appropriation request, so that, collectively, we can work towards building the Delta State of our dreams, where no one is left behind.

Rt Hon Sheriff Oborevwori

41,563 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

#WATCH | Delhi: Union Minister of Commerce & Industry Piyush Goyal chairs the 'National Workshop on Leveraging Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) – Outreach Programme.' On India's 7.8 per cent GDP growth in Q1, he says, "...Every contribution will be invaluable to achieve the end goal, where India can move from a largely inward-looking domestic economy to an international player of significance... And that value proposition is what we are hoping will come out of these engagements and the collective effort of everybody around the country, making India a $30 trillion economy by 2047. We are in an important phase of our economic journey. The results of the first quarter growth are very exciting, holding tremendous promise for the future: 7.8 per cent GDP growth at constant prices. In this period of uncertainty and tremendous turmoil around the world, this is no mean achievement. Please do not encourage or be guided by any of these naysayers... And of course, the Leader of the Opposition also called India a 'dead economy' barely a few days back..."
4:06

#WATCH | Delhi: Union Minister of Commerce & Industry Piyush Goyal chairs the 'National Workshop on Leveraging Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) – Outreach Programme.' On India's 7.8 per cent GDP growth in Q1, he says, "...Every contribution will be invaluable to achieve the end goal, where India can move from a largely inward-looking domestic economy to an international player of significance... And that value proposition is what we are hoping will come out of these engagements and the collective effort of everybody around the country, making India a $30 trillion economy by 2047. We are in an important phase of our economic journey. The results of the first quarter growth are very exciting, holding tremendous promise for the future: 7.8 per cent GDP growth at constant prices. In this period of uncertainty and tremendous turmoil around the world, this is no mean achievement. Please do not encourage or be guided by any of these naysayers... And of course, the Leader of the Opposition also called India a 'dead economy' barely a few days back..."

ANI

17,766 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

VIDEO | Delhi: Ministry of Statistics & Programme Implementation (MoSPI) Secretary Saurabh Garg defends the GDP numbers. He says, "It's unfortunate that we've heard those remarks. Let me put it this way. Whenever we compare two different years, we always compare at constant prices. Firstly, what has been done in that statement is comparing figures at current prices. When you compare two years, say, five years ago and now, at current prices, there will obviously be some areas of discrepancy. The second, which is even more glaring, is the fact that the number being compared with is from the old base year. As you are aware, in February, we released numbers with the new base year, 2022-23, and we had given numbers for all the years in the back series up to 2022-23. So, a number from the new base year for the first quarter of this year has been compared with a number from the obsolete series based on the old base year of 2011-12, even though the new series had already been published in February 2026. So, this claim that the numbers have been compressed now relates to a figure that was released in February 2026 but was not quoted. That's the second glaring error...The third is the fact that when you look at the actual output or actual volumes, whenever a growth rate is compared from quarter to quarter, we do it based on actual production, let us say, of steel, cement and automobiles, in Q1 of 2025-26 with Q1 of 2026-27. In each of these areas, volume growth has been of the order of 10 per cent, 15 per cent and 20 per cent. So, it's unfortunate that a comparison is being made of apples and oranges, when I'm sure people know better..."
2:58

VIDEO | Delhi: Ministry of Statistics & Programme Implementation (MoSPI) Secretary Saurabh Garg defends the GDP numbers. He says, "It's unfortunate that we've heard those remarks. Let me put it this way. Whenever we compare two different years, we always compare at constant prices. Firstly, what has been done in that statement is comparing figures at current prices. When you compare two years, say, five years ago and now, at current prices, there will obviously be some areas of discrepancy. The second, which is even more glaring, is the fact that the number being compared with is from the old base year. As you are aware, in February, we released numbers with the new base year, 2022-23, and we had given numbers for all the years in the back series up to 2022-23. So, a number from the new base year for the first quarter of this year has been compared with a number from the obsolete series based on the old base year of 2011-12, even though the new series had already been published in February 2026. So, this claim that the numbers have been compressed now relates to a figure that was released in February 2026 but was not quoted. That's the second glaring error...The third is the fact that when you look at the actual output or actual volumes, whenever a growth rate is compared from quarter to quarter, we do it based on actual production, let us say, of steel, cement and automobiles, in Q1 of 2025-26 with Q1 of 2026-27. In each of these areas, volume growth has been of the order of 10 per cent, 15 per cent and 20 per cent. So, it's unfortunate that a comparison is being made of apples and oranges, when I'm sure people know better..."

Press Trust of India

17,054 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

On Monday, Rupert Lowe secured a debate on mass deportations in Parliament. Reform MPs agreed that we should deport every illegal immigrant and send millions of legal migrants home. Labour MPs Jonathan Brash, Bell Ribeiro-Addy, and Mike Tapp tried to police their language, accusing them of "racist dog-whistle politics". They are getting desperate because they know the public doesn’t agree with them. A new report from RICU darling Dame Sara Khan, A new report from RICU darling Dame Sara Khan, Britain Under Strain: The Broken Social Contract, Democratic Distrust and the Mainstreaming of Extremism, finds that: - 55 per cent of voters believe “national identity is disappearing because of diversity” - 33 per cent support remigration - 31 per cent believe being British is about ancestry - 61 per cent think the social contract is broken - 42 per cent say Muslims can never integrate into British society Among Reform voters, those figures are 87 per cent, 87 per cent, 50 per cent, 83 per cent, and 71 per cent, respectively. 32 per cent of voters believe capitalism has failed and we need a “communist revolution”. But, when categorising voters, the study finds that 58 per cent of the public are “far right” by the authors' standards. This means any party making a credible pitch to reverse mass migration and put British people first can win a Parliamentary majority. When supporters of the party that consistently leads national polls reject demographic change, multiculturalism, national identity based on self-ID, and the liberal managerial state, it's no wonder they're worried.
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On Monday, Rupert Lowe secured a debate on mass deportations in Parliament. Reform MPs agreed that we should deport every illegal immigrant and send millions of legal migrants home. Labour MPs Jonathan Brash, Bell Ribeiro-Addy, and Mike Tapp tried to police their language, accusing them of "racist dog-whistle politics". They are getting desperate because they know the public doesn’t agree with them. A new report from RICU darling Dame Sara Khan, A new report from RICU darling Dame Sara Khan, Britain Under Strain: The Broken Social Contract, Democratic Distrust and the Mainstreaming of Extremism, finds that: - 55 per cent of voters believe “national identity is disappearing because of diversity” - 33 per cent support remigration - 31 per cent believe being British is about ancestry - 61 per cent think the social contract is broken - 42 per cent say Muslims can never integrate into British society Among Reform voters, those figures are 87 per cent, 87 per cent, 50 per cent, 83 per cent, and 71 per cent, respectively. 32 per cent of voters believe capitalism has failed and we need a “communist revolution”. But, when categorising voters, the study finds that 58 per cent of the public are “far right” by the authors' standards. This means any party making a credible pitch to reverse mass migration and put British people first can win a Parliamentary majority. When supporters of the party that consistently leads national polls reject demographic change, multiculturalism, national identity based on self-ID, and the liberal managerial state, it's no wonder they're worried.

Connor Tomlinson

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