advance estimates of national income 2012-13
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Advance Estimates of National Income: 2012-13
The Central Statistical Office has released the advance estimates of national income for the current
fiscal. As per these estimates Indias economic growth (GDP) in 2012-13 would be 5%, the lowest level
since over a decade.
This estimate is by far been the lowest of all the growth projections made by the RBI and the
government for the current fiscal. It is also sharply lower than the 7.6% GDP estimate made in the
Union Budget for 2012-13.
Table 1 and 2 summarises the advance estimates of the Central Statistical Office
Table1: GDP at factor cost (2004-05)
2011-12 2012-13
GDP (Rs. cr.) 52,43,582 55,03,476
% growth 6.2 5.0
Source: CSO
Sector wise estimates:
Table 2: sectorwise- advanced estimates (% change)
% 2011-12
(RE)
2012-13
(AE)
Agriculture, forestry and fishing 3.6 1.8
Mining and Quarrying -0.6 0.4
Manufacturing 2.7 1.9
Electricity, gas & water Supply 2.7 1.9
Construction 5.6 5.9
Trade, hotels, transport, and
communication
7.0 5.2
Financing, Insurance, real estate &
business services
11.7 8.6
Community, social & personal
services
6.0 6.8
Source: CSO
GDP growth is estimated to decline 1.2% from that in the last fiscal to 5% in 2012-13. Thisdecline for the year as a whole indicates that the economic growth has seen a larger slowdown
in the second half of the fiscal as the first half of 2012-13 recorded a growth of 5.4%.
The growth in agriculture and allied activities is projected to be 1.8%, lower than the 3.6% of theprevious fiscal. This decline in agri-performance can be attributed to the adverse impact of the
unfavourable weather conditions witnessed in the country this fiscal.
Manufacturing growth too is expected to fall from 2.7% to 1.9%.The manufacturing sectoroutput has been lack lustre for most of the current fiscal up till now. For nearly 6 out of the 8months for which data is currently available, manufacturing output has been negative.
Economic
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The services sector too has seen a sharp decline this year, contrary to expectations. This sector,including finance, insurance, real estate & business services is projected to see a sharp decline of
3.1% this financial year to 8.6%. This decline in the services sector is a significant let down for the
countrys economic growth as this segment has been the major contributor to the countrys
economy in recent years, recording near continuous growth rates over 10%. The decline in this
sector can be in large part being attributed to the overall slowdown in the global economy which
has restricted the demand for services.
Community, social and personal services have been estimated to register marginally highergrowth from 6% last fiscal to 6.8% this year. This number may come down as the finance
minister has indicated that there would be expenditure cuts across the board to contain its fiscal
deficit.
Mining and quarrying is expected to register a growth of 0.4%. This growth however is notindicative of improvements in this sector as this sector has experienced negative growth of 0.6%
over the last years.
Consumption Trend:
Table 3: Consumption Trend (as % of GDP)
Industry FY12 FY13
Private Final Consumption Expenditure 56.3 56.9
Government Final Consumption
Expenditure 11.6 11.8
Gross Fixed Capital Formation 30.6 29.9
Change in Stocks 2.1 3.0
Valuables 2.7 2.4
Source: CSO
Private Final Consumption Expenditure is estimated at 56.9% of GDP in FY13 higher than 56.3% in FY12
while Government Expenditure to GDP increased marginally to 11.8% from 11.6% in FY12. Gross fixed
capital formation has been estimated lower at 29.9% as against 30.6% in the previous year, indicating
lower investment activities. Change is stock is expected to increase to 3% of GDP from 2.1% in FY12,
indicating higher inventory levels, indicative of lower demand. Also, the valuables are observed to
experience a decline from 2.7% to 2.4%. This is largely reflective of the probable decline in valuable such
as gold.
Our view
Structural bottlenecks, policy inaction, high interest rates, declining exports, lacklustre agricultural growth,
low non-food credit growth, declining industrial growth has led to the systematic decline in the overall
economic growth of the country in the current year. Despite the government initiating a series of reforms
since September12, the various economic indicators that have been released since are indicative of the
continuing deterioration in the economy.
To revive growth and promote investments in the coming fiscal, the government would be pressured topresent in its upcoming budget measures that would help overall growth.
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We expect growth to revive gradually going into the next fiscal and our preliminary estimate for GDP growth is
6% for 2013-14. This growth would however be contingent on various factors such fiscal stimulus from the
government along with the necessary policy reforms, lower interest rates, improvement in global economic
conditions and revival in industry among others.
Contact:
Kavita Chacko
Economist
91-022-67543646
Jyoti Wadhwani Anuja Jaripatke Shah
Associate Economist Associate Economist
[email protected] [email protected] 91-022-67543552
Disclaimer
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accuracy and objectivity while developing this report based on information available in public domain. However, neither the accuracy
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