The Economic Survey 2017-18 tabled in Parliament predicts India's GDP will grow 7-7.5 per cent in 2018-19. While the survey underlines the GST, Bankruptcy Code, bank recapitalisation and FDI as major factors that contributed to the economic growth, it also red-flags areas that need attention, including oil price variation, hyper-globalisation, poor education standard, agricultural growth, among others. A BusinessToday.in report.

The Economic Survey tabled in Parliament on Monday highlights several major challenges India is facing.

The Economic Survey 2018 was tabled in Parliament today. The survey predicts India's GDP to grow 7-7.5% in 2018-19. Watch BusinessToday.in's Editor Rajeev Dubey explain what this means for the economy.

Watch Businesstoday.in's video where Former Finance Minister, Yashwant Sinha, talks about funds allocated to the states, economic reforms, GST's impact and much more.

The economic survey report re-iterates this fear. The report notes that markets expect rapid growth, triggering the run-up in stock prices.

The survey points out that in terms of variation in oil prices, India experienced a positive terms of trade shock in the last three fiscal years in terms of fiscal and current account deterioration.

The latest Economic Survey gives hope to a government that has long been criticised for jobless growth, especially after making it a key electoral promise back in 2014.

Optimistic buying activity in the run up to the Economic Survey today and the Union Budget three days later along with good news on GST revenues front has buoyed up trading sentiments.

The Economic Survey also said that India's GDP was set to grow 7 - 7.5 percent in 2018-19, an increase from its prediction of 6.75 percent growth this fiscal.

The Union Budget 2018-19 holds many expectations even as India's domestic economy is going through a critical phase of growth.

The Budget session of the Parliament kick starts today. 28 bills will be tabled in the Lok Sabha and 39 bills in the Rajya Sabha. All eyes will be on the last full budget of the present government which will also be the first budget after GST.

The higher education landscape in India is undergoing a paradigm shift, with private deemed to be universities beginning to make significant contributions in terms of quality and quantity.

The Economic Survey 2017-18 tabled in Parliament today by the Union Minister for Finance and Corporate Affairs, Arun Jaitley predicts India's GDP to grow 7 - 7.5 percent in 2018-19, an increase from its prediction of 6.75 percent growth this fiscal.

A preliminary analysis of the GST data states that as on December 2017, there were 9.8 million unique GST registrants slightly more than the total Indirect Tax registrants under the old system (where many taxpayers were registered under several taxes).

The Budget Session of Parliament kicks-off today and the Economic Survey, the government's report card on economic performance in the past year, will be tabled soon.

The Budget session of the Parliament kick starts today. 28 bills will be tabled in the Lok Sabha and 39 bills in the Rajya Sabha. All eyes will be on the last full budget of the present government which will also be the first budget after GST.

Ahead of the commencement of Budget Session 2018, Prime Minister Narendra Modi today said that this year's budget would fulfil the expectations of common people. He said that the Budget 2018 would take the India's growth story forward.

Powered by a substantial rise in Maruti Suzuki stock on nod to agreement for lower payment of royalty,  the indices rose to 36,372 and 11,149, respectively. The  Maruti Suzuki stock alone lifted the market by almost 370 points on its Q3 net profit announcement last week.