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India, currently the world's fifth largest economy, is projected to leapfrog Germany and Japan to become the third largest economy by 2030, according to a recent report by S P Global Market Intelligence.
The report cites rapid economic growth, reforms, and demographic trends as the main drivers behind this forecast. India's economy is expected to grow at an average rate of 5.8% per annum over the next decade, significantly faster than the 1.6% average growth rate projected for the world economy.
"The rise of India's economy is part of a broader shift in global economic power away from the established, advanced economies towards the emerging markets," the report stated. "India is projected to be the fastest growing major economy over the next decade."
According to the report, India's economic growth is projected to accelerate, driven by reforms in labor laws, privatization efforts, and large-scale infrastructure projects. The growth is also expected to be fueled by a young and rapidly growing working-age population, which is set to surpass China's by 2027.
However, the report also highlighted certain challenges that India needs to address to achieve this ranking. These include improving the ease of doing business, reducing regulatory burdens, and addressing infrastructure deficits. The need for further reforms in labor laws and land acquisition rules was also emphasized.
Comparative Analysis
Country | Projected GDP (Trillions USD) |
---|---|
United States | 28.3 |
China | 64.2 |
India | 10.1 |
Japan | 5.4 |
Germany | 4.9 |
As per the estimates, China is expected to hold the top spot, followed by the United States. India, with its projected GDP of $10.1 trillion by 2030, would secure the third place, leaving behind Japan and Germany.
India's economic growth trajectory suggests a promising future, positioning it as a key player in global economics. However, this progress is contingent on the country's ability to address its challenges and make the most of its demographic dividend.
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