Ira Dugal
News Editor at Reuters
Financial Journalist. Views and tweets are entirely personal. Present: India Financial News Editor @Reuters. Past: BQ Prime, Mint, NDTV
Articles
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1 week ago |
ca.marketscreener.com | Jayshree P Upadhyay |Ira Dugal
MUMBAI (Reuters) -India's market regulator is rethinking sustainability or ESG disclosures required of listed firms including its already delayed plans for companies to include supply chains in their reporting, its new chief Tuhin Kanta Pandey told Reuters.
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2 weeks ago |
flipboard.com | Ira Dugal
6 hours agoRevolut gets RBI nod for PPIs, walletsBritish fintech major Revolut has received the final authorisation from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to issue Prepaid Payment Instruments (PPIs), …2 hours agoRBI likely to go for 25 bps rate cutEconomists are unanimous that the Reserve Bank of India will deliver a quarter percentage-point cut in policy interest rate this week on easing …1 day agoBubble is about to burst…, mega crisis likely to hit India?
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2 weeks ago |
kfgo.com | Ira Dugal
By Ira DugalMUMBAI (Reuters) – India’s economic growth could slow by 20-40 basis points in the ongoing financial year due to the latest U.S. tariffs, which would prompt deeper interest rate cuts by the central bank, analysts said. U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday slapped a 26% reciprocal tariff on India, threatening the Reserve Bank of India’s (RBI) estimate of 6.7% economic growth in 2025-26 and the government’s economic survey forecast of 6.3%-6.8%.
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2 weeks ago |
streetinsider.com | Ira Dugal
1. SPY2. QQQ3. AREB4. NKE5. META6. NVDA7. GV8. RCI9. LW10. CAG Tweet Share E-mail0 shares FILE PHOTO: Shoppers walk inside a shopping mall in New Delhi, India, December 14, 2022. REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis/File Photo By Ira Dugal MUMBAI (Reuters) - India's economic growth could slow by 20-40 basis points in the ongoing financial year due to the latest U.S. tariffs, which would prompt deeper interest rate cuts by the central bank, analysts said.
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3 weeks ago |
tradingview.com | Ira Dugal
April 1 - By Ira Dugal, Editor Financial News, with global Reuters staff. With less than 48 hours until the U.S. announces retaliatory tariffs against countries with higher tariffs than its own, India's list of pre-emptive concessions is still growing. Who is benefiting most so far? That's the focus of our analysis this week. Keep up to date on all things tariff-related by signing up to the Reuters daily Tariff Watch here.
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Finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman on yesterday's RBI rate cut/stance change: "I welcome it with a sense of joy." https://t.co/RETtWdQLWA
RT @manojgulnar: India weighs export support measures amid U.S. tariff hike, say government sources https://t.co/4wwRo7Fn9n
RBI governor Sanjay Malhotra is (so far) turning out to be among the clearest in recent years on communication. Rates- clear signal on what stance change means (status quo or cut) and what is does not mean (liquidity) Liquidity - surplus of around 1% is good, not a firm https://t.co/LaYV89DMPi
