Economy

India is moving to nuclear energy and it is going to completely transform our economy. Read more to find out!

When tensions around the Strait of Hormuz disrupted energy flows, India plunged into a crisis, and it exposed a major vulnerability. Nearly 20% of global oil and a significant share of LPG and LNG pass through this passage every day - and India depends heavily on it. India imports nearly 60% of its LPG, and 90% of those imports move through Hormuz . With over 330 million households dependent on LPG cylinders, even a temporary disruption created shock waves in our supply. On M

Kerala’s economy is deeply tied to the Middle East. As the Middle East war continues, sectors like remittances, banking, tourism, and real estate face growing risk.

Money is flowing out, the rupee is weakening, and growth is slowing. Are these early signals that India is heading towards a slowdown?

Whenever global oil prices rise, India’s import bill increases sharply. This puts pressure on the country’s trade balance, currency, and inflation levels. Reducing this dependence has therefore become a key economic priority.

Geopolitical tensions normally push investors toward gold, yet the metal has barely moved. Instead, rising bond yields, a stronger dollar, and surging oil prices are reshaping global capital flows. What do these unusual market signals reveal about where investors are actually moving their money?

Global stock markets declined sharply after crude oil prices surged above $100 per barrel amid escalating tensions in the Middle East. Concerns over potential supply disruptions and rising energy costs triggered a broad sell-off across major indices.

Whay happens to the Indian Market when the Oil Prices Rise

Are Investors Scared to Invest?

Over the past year, foreign portfolio investment (FPI) flows into Indian equities were dominated by one headline: large capital outflows. Rising interest rates in the United States, a stronger dollar, global risk aversion, and periodic trade tensions with India pushed global investors to pull money out of emerging markets, including India.

The Union Budget 2026 arrived with a clear message: stay steady and stay disciplined. The government delivered exactly that. But the market walked in hoping for a few sparks. When those sparks didn’t fly, prices adjusted.

2026 Budget Expectations: What India’s Next Budget Is Likely to Focus On

After years of negotiations, India and the European Union have finally signed off on what’s being called the “mother of all trade deals.” If you’re someone who follows the automobile sector, as an investor, an industry watcher, or even just a car buyer, your first instinct might be to ask: “Is this going to shake up the auto market?” The short answer is: no sudden shocks. The more useful answer is: this deal protects today’s auto industry while quietly preparing it for tomorr

This was the year when long-planned ideas finally broke the surface: on water, on roads, inside policy rooms, and across cultural spaces. Kochi didn’t merely add numbers to a balance sheet or kilometres to a map; it grew into itself, maturing in confidence as Kerala’s most outward-looking, future-facing city.

The threat of a 500% tariff on Indian exports to the United States has sent shockwaves through India’s financial markets. What began as a geopolitical trade dispute quickly spilt into Indian financial market, triggering a sharp sell-off in equities, pressuring the rupee, and pushing export-heavy industries into deeper stress. This is no longer just a policy headline; it has become a material economic risk for markets and manufacturers alike.

Food inflation remained a key economic concern in 2025, particularly in India, where food accounts for a large share of household expenditure. After periods of sharp volatility in earlier years, 2025 stood out as a year of gradual normalisation. This moderation was driven largely by strong agricultural output, comfortable buffer stocks, favourable weather conditions, and policy measures aimed at stabilising both supply and prices.

The year 2025 was not a blockbuster year for equity markets - but it was an important one. For India, it marked a phase of consolidation, resilience, and structural strengthening, even as global markets grappled with high interest rates, geopolitical tensions, and uneven growth. Rather than a sharp rally, Indian equities delivered measured, earnings-led returns, standing out within a fragmented emerging-market landscape.

If you follow financial news, you’ve likely seen the buzz surrounding "stablecoins" and the "Digital Rupee." To the casual observer, they might seem like the same thing, digital tokens that live on a phone. In a recent keynote address, RBI Deputy Governor Shri T. Rabi Sankar laid out a compelling case for why India is leaning into its own Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) while remaining deeply sceptical of stablecoins. Here is a breakdown of why this choice matters for th

In 2025, the stock markets of India and Pakistan - two neighbouring South Asian economies - told sharply different stories. While Pakistan’s equity market stunned investors with a powerful rally, India’s market slowed after a strong previous year. The contrast highlights how emerging markets, even within the same region, can move in very different directions depending on valuations, capital flows, and policy signals.

Insurance laws don’t usually make headlines, but the Insurance Amendment Bill 2025 is different. It quietly reshapes how insurance companies operate in India, how they raise money, how agents are regulated, and how policyholders are protected. If you own an insurance policy or plan to buy one, this Bill matters more than you might think. Let’s break it down in simple terms. The Big Headline: 100% Foreign Investment Allowed The most talked-about change is the decision to allow