India’s Manufacturing Industry Continues To Expand in September
Source: http://indiaeconomywatch.blogspot.com/2008/11/indias-manufacturing-industry-continues.htmlPosted on Wednesday, November 12th, 2008 | In Economics, India
Just following up briefly on my last post, as anticipated by the PMI report India’s industrial production growth bounced back again in September. Output at factories, utilities and mines rose 4.8 percent from a year earlier after a revised 1.4 percent gain in August, according to data from the Central Statistical Organization today (Wednesday).
India’s factory output rose 4.9 percent in the six months to September from a year earlier, less than half the 9.5 percent pace recorded in 2007, according to today’s report.
And the expansion in Indian manufacturing looks set to continue into October according to the latest ABN AMRO Bank purchasing managers’ index (PMI) report. The index, which isbased on a survey of 500 companies, slumped to a seasonally adjusted 52.2 in October, its lowest since the survey began in April 2005 and sharply below September’s 57.3. A reading above 50 signals expansion while a figure below 50 suggests contraction, and the manufacturing PMIs are interesting, since they do offer us a sort of “real time” snapshot of what is actually happening.
Last 5 posts by Edward Hugh
- Global Manufacturing, France Outperforms, As Spain Continues To Flounder - November 3rd, 2009
- A New Spectre Is Haunting Europe, A Spanish One - October 31st, 2009
- Beyond The Consensus On European Bank Credit - October 27th, 2009
- The French Rebound Continues In October While Germany Moves Sideways - October 27th, 2009
- The French Rebound Continues In October While Germany Moves Sideways - October 27th, 2009
![]() About Edward Hugh (http://globaleconomydoesmatter.blogspot.com)
Edward Hugh is a macro economist, who specializes in growth and productivity theory, demographic processes and their impact on macro performance, and the underlying dynamics of migration flows. Hugh is a founding member and regular contributor to a number of economics weblogs, including Global Economy Matters, Demography Matters and a number of others. Edward 'the bonobo' Hugh is a Catalan economist of British extraction based in Barcelona. By inclination he is a macro economist, but his obsession with trying to understand the economic impact of demographic changes has often taken him far from home, off and away from the more tranquil and placid pastures of the dismal science, into the bracken and thicket of demography, anthropology, biology, sociology and systems theory. All of which has lead him to ask himself whether Thomas Wolfe was not in fact right when he asserted that the fact of the matter is "you can never go home again". He is currently working on a book with the provisional working title "Population, the Ultimate Non-renewable Resource". Edward also writes regularly for the demography blog Demography Matters. He also contributes to the Indian Economy blog . His personal weblog is Bonobo Land . Edward's website can be found at EdwardHugh.net. Edward follows in detail the Indian, Italian, Spanish, German and Japanese economies. He also has a more than a passing interest in the economies of Turkey and Brazil and in the emerging economies of Eastern Europe. |






December 8th, 2008 at 1:41 am
Hello,
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traders are confused like which stock they should select that is stock selection is the major issue now.
Have any doubt lets discuss it and help everyone
Happy Trading,
ShareGyan