Budget 2025: Today is the budget of India, one of the fastest growing economies in the world, the market is eyeing 10 figures


Posted on 1st Feb 2025 10:07 am by rohit kumar

The budget of India, one of the fastest growing economies in the world, is coming. Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman is presenting her eighth consecutive budget. In this budget, all eyes will be on the much-awaited tax relief for the middle class. In her first budget in 2019, Sitharaman replaced the leather briefcase with ledgers. After that, it was made paperless using tablets. This year's budget will also be paperless like the last three years.

 

Apart from increasing the scope of income tax exemption, the market is also monitoring these 10 figures of the Union Budget for the year 2025-26. Let's learn about them.

 

Did you know?Explore Trending and Topic pages for more stories like this.

1. Fiscal deficit

The fiscal deficit in the budget for the current financial year (April 2024 to March 2025, or FY 25), which is the difference between government expenditures and income, is estimated to be 4.9 percent of GDP. As per the government roadmap, the target is to reduce the deficit to 4.5 percent of GDP in FY26. The market is keenly watching the deficit numbers in the FY26 budget.

 

2. Capital expenditure

The government's planned capital expenditure for this fiscal is Rs 11.1 lakh crore. However, capital expenditure was delayed due to slow government spending in the first four months due to the Lok Sabha elections. However, it is expected to pick up in the remaining months of the current financial year. The momentum of capital expenditure is expected to continue in Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman's budget for FY26.

 

3. Roadmap for debts

The finance minister had said in her 2024-25 budget speech that the fiscal policy focus from 2026-27 will be on managing the fiscal deficit, thereby reducing the percentage of government debt to GDP. The market will closely watch the borrowing roadmap in the budget to see when the Finance Minister can bring the general government debt-GDP to the target of 60 percent. The general government debt-GDP ratio was 85 percent in 2024, including 57 percent of central government debt.

 

4. Borrowing

The government's gross borrowing budget in FY 2025 was Rs 14.01 lakh crore. The government borrows from the market to meet its fiscal deficit. The market will keep an eye on the borrowing data, especially after receiving a lower dividend from the RBI in FY 2026 as compared to Rs 2.11 lakh crore in FY 2025.

 

5. Tax Revenue

The gross tax revenue in the 2024-25 budget was estimated to be Rs 38.40 lakh crore, which is 11.72 percent higher than FY 2024. Of this, Rs 22.07 lakh crore is estimated to come from direct taxes (personal income tax + corporate tax) and Rs 16.33 lakh crore from indirect taxes (customs duty + excise duty + GST).

 

6. GST

 

Goods and Services Tax (GST) collection is estimated to grow by 11 percent to Rs 10.62 lakh crore in 2024-25. GST revenue estimates for FY26 will be closely watched as revenue growth has been slow in the last three months of the current fiscal year.

 

7. Nominal GDP

 

India's nominal GDP growth (real GDP plus inflation) is estimated to be 10.5 percent in FY25, while real GDP growth estimated by the NSO is expected to be 6.4 percent. The nominal GDP growth estimates for FY26 in the budget will give an idea of ​​how inflation will be in the next financial year.

 

8. Dividends

The government has estimated to receive Rs 2.33 lakh crore as dividends from RBI and financial institutions and Rs 56,260 crore from CPSEs in FY25. These two major non-tax revenue numbers will be focused on in the budget estimates for FY26.

 

9. Disinvestment

'Miscellaneous capital receipts' include proceeds from disinvestment and asset monetization. In the budget for FY25, the income from this item was estimated at Rs 50,000 crore. What is the government's target of income from this item in the budget for FY26, that figure will prepare a comprehensive roadmap for the future.

 

10. Spending on social schemes

The market is keeping an eye on spending on major schemes like NREGA as well as key sectors like health and education because the pace of the economy is determined by these figures. As the financial condition of the common people of the country improves, the economy also moves forward in the same proportion.

1 Like 0 Dislike
Previous news Next news
Other news

Champions Trophy: England announced the playing eleven for the match against Australia, A strong batsman made a comeback

The England cricket team has announced its playing XI for its first match of the Champions Trophy

Pahalgam Attack: Film industry is scared of terrorist attack, Amrapali said- how long will we live in fear in our own country

On Tuesday, terrorists brutally killed tourists in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir. The whole country

Will Cyclone Montha also affect Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, and Bihar? IMD provides an update

Cyclone Montha will hit the coast of Andhra Pradesh today, Tuesday, according to the Indian Meteo

'Pointing fingers at people directly...', Chum Darang spoke on Raja Raghuvanshi murder case, never thought Sonam would get the murder done.

The murder case of Indore-based businessman Raja Raghuvanshi has heated all over the country. The

When Akshaye Khanna started losing his hair at the age of 19, the actor was devastated; he said, "This affects you mentally..."

For a hero, not only do excellent acting skills matter, but also their physical appearance. But w

SRH vs GT: Hyderabad suffers fourth defeat, Gujarat registers third consecutive win due to all-round performance

Sunrisers Hyderabad lost the match against Gujarat on Sunday. The guests defeated them by seven w

Toxic's 'fierce' teaser released, Yash transforms into a look that will make enemies tremble; will wreak havoc in 2026

If we were to compile a list of the most anticipated films of 2026, the first name on the list wo

India's Got Latent: Neither Ranveer nor Apoorva nor time, no one reached to record the statement, Women's Commission issued a new date.

The Women's Commission had summoned Ranveer Allahabadia, Samay Raina, and Apoorva Makhija, along

New Income Tax Bill: The New Income Tax Bill will be presented in Parliament today, no change in tax slab or deadline to file a return

The new Income Tax Bill, 2025, which is being introduced in the Lok Sabha on February 13, has bee

PAK vs BAN: Pakistan can't help but be laughed at, there's no excuse for this foolishness against Bangladesh

The Pakistan cricket team has a history of poor fielding. Now it's safe to say that the team can'

Sign up to write
Sign up now if you have flare of writing..
Login   |   Register
Follow Us
Indyaspeak @ Facebook Indyaspeak @ Twitter Indyaspeak @ Pinterest RSS



Play Free Quiz and Win Cash