This in turn has caused a jump in the current account deficit, or the trade deficit plus interest payments and other transfers. It reached $14.1 billion in the April-June quarter, from $12.0 billion a year earlier, amid lower receipts from software and other services.
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More evidence that Indian real GDP growth rate is zero to negative. Currency depreciation and inflation go hand in hand. Govt. figure of ~10% for inflation is fudged.
If the Rupee is depreciating against the dollar @14% and if commodities, including gold are rising against the dollar, then the Rupee is depreciating against commodities @>14% , say 20%. If nominal GPD growth rate is ~17%, then real GDP growth rate is (17-20)% or ~ minus 3%.
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