23)The low ratio of Gross Value Added(GVA) to Gross Value
Output(GVO) in manufacturing signifies ,on the one hand, that the sector
creates substantial demand for the output of other sectors and, on the other,
that Indian manufacturing needs to move up the value chain to improve its
contributions to overall GVA.
24)The savings rate(gross domestic savings as a percentage
of GDP) reached its historical peak in 2007-08, and then remained volatile with
a general downward movement. While private corporate savings steadily declined,
household savings witnessed realignment in favour of accumulation of physical
assets at the cost of financial savings. The household financial savings need
to be raised to keep the saving-investment gap at acceptable levels.
25)Global factors namely persistent decline in crude prices,
soft global prices of tradables, particularly edible oil and even coal, helped
moderate headline inflation. The tight monetary pressures helped in containing
demand pressures, creating a buffer against any external shock and keeping
volatility in the value of rupee under check. During the last one year, the
rupee remained relatively stable vis-à-vis major global currencies, which too
had sobering influence on inflation. Moderation in wage rate growth reduced
demand pressures on protein-based items.
26)Two important factors resulting in lower CAD:i) lower
trade deficit along with moderate growth in invisibles ii)surge in capital
inflows,enabled by higher portfolio investments,FDI and ECBs.
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