ArthNow Logo
ArthNow
•3 min read•
✦Reported by MoneyControl

How Diwali could shake up India's industrial production growth, Nomura explains

How Diwali could shake up India's industrial production growth, Nomura explains
Source: MoneyControl

Executive Brief • Key Highlights

Fast factual intelligence distilled for busy investors, executives, and answer bots:

  • ✓India's industrial production growth slowed to 6.7% in September from 7.8% in August.
  • ✓Nomura said, "Underlying dynamics largely resilient.
  • ✓We expect Diwali-led volatility in coming months." While manufacturing and electricity sectors showed strength, mining production fell.

Story at a Glance

Category
BUSINESS
Reported By
MoneyControl
Reading Speed
3 Minute(s)
Market Focus
India Economy

India's industrial production (IP) growth slowed to 6.7% year-on-year in September from 7.8% in August, but underlying sequential momentum remained largely stable, according to Nomura. The brokerage expects industrial production growth to remain volatile over the coming months because of differences in the timing of Diwali. "Underlying dynamics largely resilient. We expect Diwali-led volatility in coming months," Nomura said. September IP growth was below the consensus and Nomura's estimate of 7.2%.

August growth was revised downwards to 7.8% from 8.0%. Sequential momentum eased to 0.3% month-on-month on a seasonally adjusted basis in September from 0.5% in August. Manufacturing growth remained strong at 9%, while electricity and gas production growth picked up to 12.3%. Mining production contracted 5.6% year-on-year, partly reflecting an unfavourable base.

🔒
Premium Content

Unlock the Full Story with ArthNow Premium

To continue reading this complete financial story and in-depth market context, upgrade to ArthNow Premium. Enjoy unlimited access across Web and Mobile.

✓ Full Unabridged Reports✓ Executive Audio Briefs✓ 100% Ad-Free Reading
Verified Publication Source

MoneyControl

Read the full, original unfiltered story directly on the publisher's portal.

Visit Original Article