India’s economy demonstrated robust growth in the third quarter, expanding by 8.2% year-on-year, surpassing analyst expectations and reinforcing its position as one of the fastest-growing major economies globally. The latest GDP figures, released recently, highlight resilience despite external challenges, including shifts in international trade policy. Notably, the data defied earlier concerns that proposed 50% tariffs by former U.S. President Donald Trump could hinder economic momentum in the world’s fourth-largest economy. n nThe strong performance reflects the impact of ongoing structural reforms and increased domestic activity. Bloomberg senior government reporter Dan Strumpf, based in New Delhi, noted that the numbers indicate sustained economic vitality. The government’s focus on infrastructure, digital transformation, and regulatory improvements appears to be contributing to investor confidence and consumer demand. n nThis edition of Bloomberg’s India newsletter, typically curated by Menaka, is guest-edited by Strumpf, offering insights into the intersection of policy, markets, and economic development in the region. The report underscores how India continues to outperform forecasts, driven by both public and private sector initiatives. n
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— News Original —nIndia’s Economic Growth Defies Estimates as Reforms Accelerate n nWelcome to India Edition, Bloomberg’s daily dive into what’s moving the worlds of business, markets and politics in this dynamic, fast-paced economy. If you didn’t receive this directly in your inbox, you can subscribe here, and share feedback with me here. n nHello, I am Dan Strumpf, Bloomberg’s senior government reporter in New Delhi, filling in for Menaka. Today, we look at India’s just-released gross domestic product numbers that showed the economy was pretty resilient. n nHot off the press: India’s GDP grew a brisk 8.2% in the September quarter, breezing past economists’ forecasts and shrugging off fears that US President Donald Trump’s 50% tariffs were hobbling the world’s fourth-largest economy.