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Home / Business and Economy / India's Economy: Boom and Bust in 2025

India's Economy: Boom and Bust in 2025

11 Jan

•

Summary

  • Auto sector surged due to unexpected GST cuts supporting earnings.
  • Indian rupee saw a sharp 6% depreciation driven by trade deficits.
  • Foreign investors withdrew $17.7 billion amid slowing earnings momentum.
India's Economy: Boom and Bust in 2025

The Indian economic landscape in 2025 presented a tale of contrasts, with certain sectors experiencing significant gains while broader market indicators pointed to growing concerns. The automotive industry, in particular, saw a remarkable upswing, largely attributed to a substantial and unanticipated reduction in Goods and Services Tax (GST). This fiscal measure not only bolstered corporate earnings but also positively influenced stock valuations within the sector.

Conversely, the year was marked by several headwinds that constrained market performance. Earnings growth across the board remained sluggish, projected at a mere 6-8% for FY2025-26, and was further dampened by consistent financial performance downgrades. A significant factor contributing to economic pressure was the sharp depreciation of the Indian rupee by approximately 6%. This decline was primarily instigated by a deteriorating trade balance, exacerbated by the imposition of steep tariffs by the United States.

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Foreign portfolio investors adopted a cautious stance, leading to substantial net outflows amounting to $17.7 billion. This reticence stemmed from a noticeable slowdown in India's earnings momentum when compared to other global markets. Compounding these issues, corporate earnings showed further weakness, and trade deficits expanded considerably between June and December 2025. Consequently, India's current account deficit was projected to approach an estimated 1.5% of GDP by FY2027, signaling ongoing fiscal pressures.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
GST cuts in 2025 provided a significant boost to India's auto sector, enhancing earnings growth and stock valuations.
The Indian rupee depreciated by 6% in 2025 largely due to a worsening trade balance after U.S. tariffs were imposed.
Foreign portfolio investors withdrew $17.7 billion from India in 2025 as earnings momentum slowed compared to other markets.

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