International Finance
International Finance
International Finance
As of the latest available data, India's top three export goods are:
1. Petroleum Products: India exports refined petroleum products to various countries, with
major destinations including the United States, United Arab Emirates, and China.
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2. Gems and Jewelry: Significant export markets for Indian gems and jewelry include the
United States, United Arab Emirates, and Hong Kong. citeturn0search16
3. Pharmaceuticals: Key destinations for Indian pharmaceutical exports are the United
States, United Kingdom, and South Africa. citeturn0search16
1. Crude Petroleum: India is heavily reliant on crude oil imports, primarily from countries
like Russia, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia. citeturn0search21
2. Gold: India imports substantial amounts of gold, with major suppliers including
Switzerland, the United Arab Emirates, and South Africa. citeturn0search5
3. Electrical and Electronic Equipment: This category includes items like mobile phones
and components, with significant imports from China, Vietnam, and the United States.
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Q3. What was the fiscal deficit for 2022 and 2023?
The fiscal deficit represents the difference between the government's total expenditure and its
total revenue (excluding borrowings).
● Fiscal Year 2021-2022: The fiscal deficit was approximately 6.7% of GDP.
● Fiscal Year 2022-2023: The fiscal deficit was projected to be around 6.4% of GDP.
Please note that these figures are subject to revisions based on actual economic performance and
government reports.
Q4. Calculate the Current Account Total, Capital Account Total, and Balance of Payments
(BOP) for India for these two years.
● Current Account: Includes trade balance (exports minus imports of goods and services),
net income from abroad, and net current transfers.
● Financial Account: Often combined with the Capital Account in analyses, it records
investments, loans, and banking capital flows.
For precise figures for the fiscal years 2021-2022 and 2022-2023, one would typically refer to
the Reserve Bank of India's (RBI) annual reports or the Ministry of Finance's publications. As of
now, detailed data for these specific years may not be fully available.
● Fiscal Year 2021-2022: India's Current Account Balance showed a deficit, primarily due
to a higher import bill driven by rising commodity prices. The Capital Account, bolstered
by foreign investments and remittances, offset this deficit to some extent, resulting in a
manageable Balance of Payments situation.