City
Epaper

India’s GDP growth projected at 6.7 pc for FY26, cyclical recovery expected

By IANS | Updated: April 3, 2025 15:16 IST

New Delhi, April 3 India’s economy is set to grow at 6.7 per cent in FY26, driven by ...

Open in App

New Delhi, April 3 India’s economy is set to grow at 6.7 per cent in FY26, driven by a cyclical recovery and steady market performance, a new report said on Thursday.

Cyclical recovery refers to the phase in an economic cycle that follows a recession or slowdown, during which economic activity, consumer spending, and business investments start to rise.

Over the past five years, India has witnessed strong earnings growth, with the NIFTY index recording a 20 per cent compound annual growth rate (CAGR), according to a Lighthouse Canton report.

As the economy moves forward, the next phase of growth will depend on key factors such as government capital expenditure, tax benefits for the middle class, and improved consumer demand.

These elements are expected to support earnings recovery and market confidence in 2025, the report said.

India’s investment-led expansion has played a crucial role in economic growth. While the government continues to focus on fiscal discipline, private sector investments are expected to gain momentum, contributing to long-term stability.

The Reserve Bank of India’s recent 25-basis-point rate cut -- the first in nearly five years -- signals a supportive stance for economic growth.

"India’s economic engine continues to offer long-term promise, however, 2025 will require greater selectivity and discipline," said Sumegh Bhatia, Managing Director and CEO of Lighthouse Canton in India.

He added that the investors will need to navigate shifting cycles, watch for inflection points in earnings, and remain anchored in fundamentals as the global order undergoes further transformation.

On the global front, market trends and currency movements will influence India’s financial landscape, as per the report.

The strength of the US dollar and rising global trade activity are shaping investment flows, while gold remains a preferred asset due to its resilience amid global uncertainties.

"Additionally, crude oil prices are expected to remain stable, benefiting India’s import-dependent economy," the report noted.

In 2025, the focus remains on sustainable growth, disciplined market strategies, and long-term investment opportunities, it added.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

MumbaiMumbai: Fire Breaks Out at Croma Showroom in Bandra; 15 Fire Engines Deployed (Watch Video)

NationalPakistan violates ceasefire on J&K LoC for 5th consecutive day, India responds strongly

BusinessRBI instructs all banks, financial companies, and other regulated entities to use PRAVAAH portal from 1st May

InternationalCanada elections: Liberal Party projected to form gov again

CricketMatter of extreme joy, proud of his performance: Record-shattering Suryavanshi's childhood coach Brajesh Jha

Business Realted Stories

BusinessPiyush Goyal meets business leaders in London to boost India-UK investment and trade ties

BusinessAdani Green surpasses USD 1 Billion in EBITDA; reports robust FY25 results

BusinessGovt targets 100 GW of nuclear power capacity by 2047 to boost energy security

BusinessAdani Green surpasses $1 bn in EBITDA in FY25, RE capacity up 30 pc to 14.2 GW

BusinessPM Modi to address YUGM innovation conclave tomorrow