Indian economic surge is set to end five-quarter decline

In the July-September quarter Indian economic surge managed to rebound from the slowest growth for three years. Apparently, demand picked up moderately because the effects from a shocking ban on high-value currency notes relieved, as a Reuters survey disclosed.

If it’s true, the data is going to be the fresh evidence of a broad-based world’s economic upturn throughout Asia.

India happened to be the world's fastest-ascending major economy of last year. However, already-slowing surge was suppressed by the sudden cash clampdown of 2016 imposed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government. The radical measure affected consumer spending.

In July, the Indian authorities rolled out a goods and services tax, which made sweeping changes to the way businesses across Asia's number three economy charge taxes. It delivered another blow to the Indian economy.

However, the Reuters survey of 52 financial experts over the last week revealed that GDP growth probably added to 6.4% from 2016 during the July-September quarter versus 5.7% in the previous period.