In a landmark move signaling a thaw in bilateral trade ties, China has lifted export curbs on three critical items for India:
On Monday morning, the Nifty 50 opened with a strong gap-up. Last week’s closing was around 24,631, and today’s opening was near 24,938 – a sharp jump. This kind of opening indicates aggressive buying interest from investors, often triggered by positive news flow, global cues, or strong earnings momentum.
Good News on Jobs: India’s Unemployment Rate Drops to 5.2% in July!
U.S. President Trump and Russian President Putin reached an “understanding” during their meeting in Alaska—even though it wasn’t a final agreement—which has helped ease geopolitical tensions. This development is expected to buoy global investor sentiment going into Monday’s market session.
In July 2025, U.S. factory production didn’t budge, remaining flat compared to June’s revised 0.3% increase, surprising economists who expected a slight decline. Year-over-year, factory output rose modestly by 1.4%, but overall industrial production slipped by 0.1%.
On August 14, 2025, S&P Global upgraded India’s long-term sovereign credit rating from ‘BBB-’ to ‘BBB’, affirming the nation’s economic resilience and sustained fiscal consolidation efforts. The agency also maintained a stable outlook, reflecting confidence in India’s macroeconomic trajectory.
In July 2025, India’s merchandise trade deficit ballooned to $27.35 billion, compared to $18.78 billion in June—a sharp month-on-month increase that caught many economists off guard.
In July 2025, India’s Wholesale Price Index (WPI) dropped 0.58% year-on-year, a sharper contraction than June’s modest 0.13% decline. This marks a continued disinflationary trend at the producer level.
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