r3alist
Elite Member
By the way, the concerns flagged by the speakers are very defensible prudent and sensible, I would not say anti-national but that's not for me to sayWhat about the changes in methodology, the use of benchmarks and the choice of benchmarks, and the lack of refreshing data
It's not just the base year, that sounds like an easy thing to do for a big win, so strange not to do it
There is an inherent difficulty in capturing the informal sector, that should be acknowledged for any large third world nation, however benchmarking or adjusting the informal sector to formal sector assumptions is clearly an exaggeration and a skew, especially especially without a data refresh. It's potentially compounding bad estimate on bad estimate. It is not with good conscious or good practice something you could say is professionally correct
The adjustment may not be that bad with A more suitable overall methodology, you still would have a healthy growth rate
Issue here is the excessive, you could say hysterical politicization of the GDP, as clearly India needs to attract investment, they really really need Investments to match the alleged population dividend, otherwise it becomes demographic Doom.
Think about the long run , if you continue to say you have growing GDP that cannot be reasonably explained by the formal sector, the world eventually will notice



