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𝐂𝐨𝐦𝐦𝐢𝐭𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭 𝐦𝐚𝐝𝐞, 𝐜𝐨𝐦𝐦𝐢𝐭𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭 𝐟𝐮𝐥𝐟𝐢𝐥𝐥𝐞𝐝. "I have fulfilled my commitment made in FY 2021-22 to reduce the fiscal deficit below 4.5% of GDP by 2025-26. In RE 2025-26, the fiscal deficit has been estimated at par with BE of 2025-26 at 4.4% of GDP." - Smt. Nirmala Sitharaman

BJP

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20,759 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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India's strong 7.8% GDP growth in Q1 of FY 2025-26 is a fitting response to naysayers and pessimists like Rahul Gandhi.

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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 –

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Press Trust of India

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Shri Deepinder Singh Hooda (Deepender Singh Hooda) simultaneously used the word “Vyapar Ghaata” and “Current Account Deficit”. Both these terms do not mean the same. It is very important to understand that we take both these terms seriously but separately. At the end of June 2025, India's Current Account Deficit stood at 0.2% of GDP, and for the fiscal year ending March 2025, it was just 0.6%. Contrast this with the "Taper Tantrum" era in 2013, when the CAD ballooned to a crisis-level 4.8% of GDP, a maximum which India saw since 1970. In 2013, volatile capital flows constituted 96.1% of our reserves, leaving the economy vulnerable to sudden outflows; today, that ratio has fallen to 66.6%, proving we are far more stable. Import cover has also strengthened, rising from just 7.0 months in 2013 to a robust 11.4 months in June 2025. Projecting the anxieties of 2013 onto the stability of 2025 is a political fabrication that ignores the hard reality: India has successfully transitioned from "external vulnerability" to "external resilience." - Smt Nirmala Sitharaman in Lok Sabha.

Shri Deepinder Singh Hooda (Deepender Singh Hooda) simultaneously used the word “Vyapar Ghaata” and “Current Account Deficit”. Both these terms do not mean the same. It is very important to understand that we take both these terms seriously but separately. At the end of June 2025, India's Current Account Deficit stood at 0.2% of GDP, and for the fiscal year ending March 2025, it was just 0.6%. Contrast this with the "Taper Tantrum" era in 2013, when the CAD ballooned to a crisis-level 4.8% of GDP, a maximum which India saw since 1970. In 2013, volatile capital flows constituted 96.1% of our reserves, leaving the economy vulnerable to sudden outflows; today, that ratio has fallen to 66.6%, proving we are far more stable. Import cover has also strengthened, rising from just 7.0 months in 2013 to a robust 11.4 months in June 2025. Projecting the anxieties of 2013 onto the stability of 2025 is a political fabrication that ignores the hard reality: India has successfully transitioned from "external vulnerability" to "external resilience." - Smt Nirmala Sitharaman in Lok Sabha.

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A short film titled "Achievements of the Income Tax Department in FY 2025–26" was also screened, highlighting the Department's key accomplishments during the year. #IncomeTaxDay Nirmala Sitharaman Office Office of Pankaj Chaudhary Ministry of Finance PIB India

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Income Tax India

157,500 просмотров • 25 дней назад

Even by an accountant’s standards, it was a poor account of the management of the finances in 2025-26. Revenue receipts were short by Rs 78,086 crore, total expenditure was short by Rs 1,00,503 crore. Revenue expenditure was short by Rs 75,168 crore and capital expenditure was cut by Rs 1,44,376 crore (Centre Rs 25,335 crore and States Rs 1,19,041 crore). Not a word was said to explain this miserable performance. Actually, the Centre’s capital expenditure has fallen from 3.2 per cent of GDP in 2024-25 to 3.1 per cent in 2025-26. In revenue expenditure, the cuts have fallen in heads that concern the common people. Examples: ⦁ Rural Development: Rs 53,067 crore ⦁ Urban Development: Rs 39,573 crore ⦁ Social Welfare: Rs 9,999 crore ⦁ Agriculture: Rs 6,985 crore ⦁ Education: Rs 6,701 crore ⦁ Health: Rs 3,686 crore Funds have been cut in crucial sectors and programmes. Expenditure on the much-vaunted Jal Jeevan Mission was cruelly cut from Rs 67,000 crore to a paltry Rs 17,000 crore. (In 2026-27, it has been boosted to Rs 67,670 crore, but what credibility does the number have?) After the months-long exercise, the revised estimate of the fiscal deficit has adhered to the budget estimate of 4.4 per cent, and the projection for 2026-27 is that the fiscal deficit will fall by a meagre 0.1 per cent of GDP. The revenue deficit will remain at 1.5 per cent. It is certainly not a bold exercise in fiscal prudence and consolidation. The most serious criticism of the Budget speech is that the Finance Minister is not tired of adding to the number of schemes, programmes, missions, institutes, initiatives, funds, committees, hubs, etc. I counted at least 24. I leave it to your imagination how many of these will be forgotten and vanish by next year. : Former Finance Minister Shri P. Chidambaram

Even by an accountant’s standards, it was a poor account of the management of the finances in 2025-26. Revenue receipts were short by Rs 78,086 crore, total expenditure was short by Rs 1,00,503 crore. Revenue expenditure was short by Rs 75,168 crore and capital expenditure was cut by Rs 1,44,376 crore (Centre Rs 25,335 crore and States Rs 1,19,041 crore). Not a word was said to explain this miserable performance. Actually, the Centre’s capital expenditure has fallen from 3.2 per cent of GDP in 2024-25 to 3.1 per cent in 2025-26. In revenue expenditure, the cuts have fallen in heads that concern the common people. Examples: ⦁ Rural Development: Rs 53,067 crore ⦁ Urban Development: Rs 39,573 crore ⦁ Social Welfare: Rs 9,999 crore ⦁ Agriculture: Rs 6,985 crore ⦁ Education: Rs 6,701 crore ⦁ Health: Rs 3,686 crore Funds have been cut in crucial sectors and programmes. Expenditure on the much-vaunted Jal Jeevan Mission was cruelly cut from Rs 67,000 crore to a paltry Rs 17,000 crore. (In 2026-27, it has been boosted to Rs 67,670 crore, but what credibility does the number have?) After the months-long exercise, the revised estimate of the fiscal deficit has adhered to the budget estimate of 4.4 per cent, and the projection for 2026-27 is that the fiscal deficit will fall by a meagre 0.1 per cent of GDP. The revenue deficit will remain at 1.5 per cent. It is certainly not a bold exercise in fiscal prudence and consolidation. The most serious criticism of the Budget speech is that the Finance Minister is not tired of adding to the number of schemes, programmes, missions, institutes, initiatives, funds, committees, hubs, etc. I counted at least 24. I leave it to your imagination how many of these will be forgotten and vanish by next year. : Former Finance Minister Shri P. Chidambaram

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The Director General, Public Investments & Portfolio Management was asked how it is that Kenya seeks to have a Sovereign Wealth Fund in place whilst running ballooning fiscal deficits (FYI, Supplementary Appropriations I 2025/26 is at Kes 1.3 trillion, 6.8% of GDP). See quoted tweet for the Controller of Budget's submission on the Sovereign Wealth Fund Bill.

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The Fiscal Deficit has also come down. In 2020-2021, even with COVID, it was 9.3%. From there, we brought it down to 4.3%, the BE projection for 2026-27. In one stretch from there. We didn't violate the glide path, which was given in this house. We have completely abided by it. And that's why we've reached 4.3%. Global comparison is also important. Since 2008, the world's overall debt burden has increased 41%. China's debt exploded 139%. India has actually reduced its total debt burden by 4% of GDP. The US Debt to GDP stands at 124%. China at 88%. Japan at over 250%. India's combined figure, the Debt to GDP is 83% approximately. It is lower than most major economies and is on a declining path. And that too, after COVID. We have retained a sense of calm and given free vaccine to all the citizens, but still that fiscal deficit of 9.3% has been brought down. The erstwhile UPA couldn't withstand a global financial crisis which had a relatively limited impact on the Indian economy. Smt Nirmala Sitharaman in Lok Sabha (1/2)

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President William Ruto has this morning signed the Supplementary Appropriations II 2024/25 into law. What are seeing here? · Recurrent spending increases by Kes 138.87 billion · Development spending decreases by Kes 25.0 billion · Total national government ministerial expenditure increases by Kes 113.87 billion · Judiciary budget increases by Kes 470.0 million Overall changes to the 2024/25 budget: · Budget net redemptions stands at Kes 3.991 trillion (in essence, we pretty much are back to where we were in the initial 2024/25 budget...did we really need Supp. I?) · Fiscal deficit widens to Kes 875.54 billion (the tabled Supp. II had put this at Kes 862.47 billion) · Fiscal deficit as a % of GDP 5.02% (the tabled Supp. II budget had put this at 4.97% of GDP) · There was a deal with the IMF that the fiscal deficit would not exceed 4.3% of GDP in 2024/25 (earlier ceiling was actually 4.0%, then Finance Bill 2024 collapsed)...but why would we care now? We've pulled the plug on the 9th Review

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#WATCH | Delhi: At the Youth Dialogue on Budget 2026, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman says, "...Elon Musk takes the IMF data to say "wow, is this true". I don't remember if he exactly said 'wow'... China contributes 26% of growth in global GDP. India contributes 17%. Together, 43 % of global GDP growth comes from these two economies... But India's opposition should also understand that this is the kind of strength that India has acquired now. Next only to China, the gap may be big, 26 and 17, but we'll bridge it. But we should have the confidence that, together with a big economy, which is just next door, we contribute 43% of global GDP growth" (Source: ANI/DD News)

#WATCH | Delhi: At the Youth Dialogue on Budget 2026, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman says, "...Elon Musk takes the IMF data to say "wow, is this true". I don't remember if he exactly said 'wow'... China contributes 26% of growth in global GDP. India contributes 17%. Together, 43 % of global GDP growth comes from these two economies... But India's opposition should also understand that this is the kind of strength that India has acquired now. Next only to China, the gap may be big, 26 and 17, but we'll bridge it. But we should have the confidence that, together with a big economy, which is just next door, we contribute 43% of global GDP growth" (Source: ANI/DD News)

ANI

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Over the past decade, a significant thrust on infrastructure development has also created a strong foundation for manufacturing-led growth by bolstering investor confidence. This has been enabled by a more than fourfold increase in the Union Government’s capital expenditure (Capex) between 2017–18 and the 2025–26 Budget. - Smt Nirmala Sitharaman at the Hoover Institution in Stanford University in California. India in San Francisco India in USA

Over the past decade, a significant thrust on infrastructure development has also created a strong foundation for manufacturing-led growth by bolstering investor confidence. This has been enabled by a more than fourfold increase in the Union Government’s capital expenditure (Capex) between 2017–18 and the 2025–26 Budget. - Smt Nirmala Sitharaman at the Hoover Institution in Stanford University in California. India in San Francisco India in USA

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Last fall, when submitting the state budget for 2025, the Russian government promised a deficit of 1.2 trillion rubles ($14,2 billion). In reality, the deficit will be several times higher. Currently, the deficit is almost 5 trillion ($59,5 billion), and by the end of the year, it could reach 6-8 trillion ($95 billion). Now, when submitting the state budget for 2026, the deficit is estimated at 4.6 trillion rubles ($54,7 billion) already (a prognosis three times worse than for 2025).

Last fall, when submitting the state budget for 2025, the Russian government promised a deficit of 1.2 trillion rubles ($14,2 billion). In reality, the deficit will be several times higher. Currently, the deficit is almost 5 trillion ($59,5 billion), and by the end of the year, it could reach 6-8 trillion ($95 billion). Now, when submitting the state budget for 2026, the deficit is estimated at 4.6 trillion rubles ($54,7 billion) already (a prognosis three times worse than for 2025).

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The Health Sector has received an allocation of KSh 138.1 billion in the FY 2025/26 budget, marking a KSh 15 billion increase from the previous year.

The Health Sector has received an allocation of KSh 138.1 billion in the FY 2025/26 budget, marking a KSh 15 billion increase from the previous year.

Dr. Raymond Omollo — CBS

10,697 просмотров • 1 год назад