CallSignMaverick
Registered Member
Like what? Coping with calling others' GDP fake for not having one of your own?best shot you have?
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Like what? Coping with calling others' GDP fake for not having one of your own?best shot you have?
Like what? Coping with calling others' GDP fake for not having one of your own?
You are taking your own thread off topic, unable to grasp that you revised your own GDP projections because of data and methodology criticism.Like what? Coping with calling others' GDP fake for not having one of your own?
Genius, base year revision happens every 10 years to incorporate newer surveys and better data. The downward revision was a result of newer inflation base, newer household consumption surveys (HCES) and so on. It was obvious after such a long gap the methodology/data had become obsolete.You are taking your own thread off topic, unable to grasp that you revised your own GDP projections because of data and methodology criticism.
Ask yourself why this is inviting ad hominem
Self projection much, paj?Cope away paj, cope away
So there you go, credible papers had been written going back 5 years or more that the methodology and data was just not helpful to understand a reflective real-world picture.It was obvious after such a long gap the methodology/data had become obsolete.
Genius, base year revision happens every 10 years to incorporate newer surveys and better data. The downward revision was a result of newer inflation base, newer household consumption surveys (HCES) and so on. It was obvious after such a long gap the methodology/data had become obsolete.
We didn't rise our GDP out of nowhere by 18% or something.
Self projection much, paj?
Eh, don't like certain reality huh? What you mean every single post lol! This is the first time I did a comparison and you went defensive. The point is still valid, you spend too much time finding faults in silly things debating it as if you are commissioner in IMF. But cannot apply the same standards to your own country.Your rants are getting more and more deranged as you lose an argument and naturally Pakistan gets dragged into every single one of your posts....
Eh, don't like certain reality huh? What you mean every single post lol! This is the first time I did a comparison and you went defensive. The point is still valid, you spend too much time finding faults in silly things debating it as if you are commissioner in IMF. But cannot apply the same standards to your own country.
No one has validated Pakistan's GDPEh, don't like certain reality huh? What you mean every single post lol! This is the first time I did a comparison and you went defensive. The point is still valid, you spend too much time finding faults in silly things debating it as if you are commissioner in IMF. But cannot apply the same standards to your own country.
What is your problem man
There is talk of inflated bubbles every day, overvalued companies etc
And this is where your lack of understanding comes through, the problem is not inherently a multiple of X or y, the problem was that Indian price to earnings relative to the msci emerging economy benchmark was way way higher.
Why should I praise myself when you are praising us inadvertently lmao.Such a common theme to ignore benchmarks, or understand them properly, so you probably did not even bother to understand how to look at developed market price to earnings.
Usual comprehension issue still plaguing you. I said India uses same ILO standard just like US or UK. The methodologies is not even same for US and UK lest India. But they follow the same guidelines India follows.You said every country uses the same way to calculate employment activity and unemployment rates...... That's on you my friend.
Electricity consumption grew on average 5-6% every year now averaging 6% every year you can just do one Google search and find the consumption growth. Instead of wasting my time. The recent dip in growth to only 1% 2025, (slowest because monsoon came early) electricity generation in 2026 grew 10% yoy, India hit historical peak demand in 2026 April 21, 270GW. This doesn't look flat. Let's hear the next claim.When actual data, Indian data, shows that national energy demand is more or less flat year on year.
Oh dear, you have no clue do you? This is not a problem rather a praise. India has a higher P/E than many emerging markets. This is because investors priced in stronger expected earnings growth, stable institutions, and lower geopolitical risk than peers.
You said everyone uses the exact same methodologyUsual comprehension issue still plaguing you. I said India uses same ILO standard just like US or UK. The methodologies is not even same for US and UK lest India. But they follow the same guidelines India follows.
The point is you thought India does annual extrapolation. Which is why your argument fell apart, keep trying to find a ground. Hopefully you can figure something out
So the point was about electricity demand from your central grid, this only reported 1%Electricity consumption grew on average 5-6% every year now averaging 6% every year you can just do one Google search and find the consumption growth. Instead of wasting my time. The recent dip in growth to only 1% 2025, (slowest because monsoon came early) electricity generation in 2026 grew 10% yoy, India hit historical peak demand in 2026 April 21, 270GW. This doesn't look flat. Let's hear the next claim.
Sir, I am referring to central grid demand not consumption, I have not looked properly but I imagine you are correct in increased consumption, and I imagine certain industrial intensive units may have their own off-grid ways of doing things@r3alist You shouldn't bring the consumption argument at all. Almost every other consumption is growing. Take Passenger Vehicles sales for example, the 2025 PV sales grew 5%, meanwhile in 2026, the sales grew staggering 25-28% YoY. In any case we will expect a 8% growth in 2026-27 in that segment.
Or you can look at the tax collection numbers which reflects the consumption growth. Remember this is during this whole Iran US war and other crisis.
India's premium relative to the MSCI Emerging Markets Index reflects what investors were willing to pay at the time. Whether that premium was excessive is a valuation debate, not evidence that India's economic data lacks credibility.Dude, you said yourself before the nifty 50 was overvalued.
Yes it looks great until it loses credibility, so when you were at 25x, compared to 15x average of emerging economies, what you allow yourself to be self-deluded flattery looks like over valuation to the rest of the worldit's now closer to 20x.
Notice how you raised the point about developed economies price to earning as if you can compare 25x in India versus USA, because you understood it was a dumb thing to say![]()
Back to the 9+9=18 argument. Read that again and understand what it meant if you can lol!You said everyone uses the exact same methodology
The actual point, just to take pity on you, is that developed economies have almost complete formal sector economic activity, which is recorded with more granularity and frequency
India does not have this.
So a 4% unemployment rate in India is really incomparable to a developed economy unemployment rate.
This therefore introduces significant scope for error in capturing economic activity.
Please don't get angry at me
Still India is not using just annual data points. The reason we use them at all is explained earlier.You have not understood what prior data point is used to get to the annual extrapolation lol homework for you
Your argument will hit hard if I was a Pakistani and probably how you get this idea.So the point was about electricity demand from your central grid, this only reported 1%
Electricity consumption can come from self generation solar etc
Difference here is central grid demand versus total consumption. Happy to help.
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