Borrowing plans: Why the market remained calm

Mint Primer

The central government on Tuesday announced that it will borrow ₹6.55 trillion during the second half of the ongoing fiscal year, keeping its borrowing plans unchanged. Mint explains the relevance of this for the Indian economy.

402 Episodes

13 Nov 2024

Will Microsoft Bing outplay Google’s Bard?

10 Feb 6 MINS

13 Nov 2024

Angel tax returns, spooks India's startups

07 Feb 5 MINS

13 Nov 2024

Costly wheat and the cloud over our daily bread

03 Feb 5 MINS

13 Nov 2024

All that you need to know about this year’s budget

02 Feb 9 MINS

13 Nov 2024

Budget 2023-24: Key expectations in a pre-poll year

01 Feb 5 MINS

13 Nov 2024

Economic Survey: Its importance and what to expect

31 Jan 5 MINS

13 Nov 2024

How Google’s Android tweaks might play out

27 Jan 5 MINS

13 Nov 2024

Sethusamudram: High cost-low returns, or Adam's wrath?

26 Jan 5 MINS

13 Nov 2024

How India can tap a bigger slice of NRI money

25 Jan 5 MINS

13 Nov 2024

What’s next in the Yes Bank AT1 bonds saga?

24 Jan 5 MINS

< 1 … 25 26 27 28 29 … 41 >

Borrowing plans: Why the market remained calm

Categories

Publishers

Other Links