Page 94 - கண்காணிப்பு இந்தியன் பொருளாதாரம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Economic Survey 2021: 3 Things To Watch Out For

Economic Survey 2021: 3 things to watch out for Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman will present the Economic Survey in Parliament on January 29. Economy The Economic Survey for 2020-21 is set to be tabled in Parliament on January 29, ahead of the upcoming Budget presentation. The report is prepared by the Economics Division of the Department of Economic Affairs (DEA) under the guidance of the Chief Economic Advisor (CEA). Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman will present the report in Parliament, following which CEA KV Subramanian will hold a press conference at 2.30 pm. The Economic Survey is usually presented a day ahead of the Budget. This year, it will be released earlier since the Budget for FY21 will be presented on February 1, which is a Monday.

Nirmala sitharamanCentre for monitoring indian economyCentral statistics officeParliament onEconomic survey explained growthEconomic surveyEconomics divisionEconomic affairsChief economic advisorMinister nirmala sitharamanMonday alsoEconomic survey explainedGross domestic productMonitoring indian economyEconomic survey 2021Kv subramanian

आर्थिक सर्वे 2020-21: वित्त मंत्री ने आम बजट में बड़े आर्थिक सुधारों के संकेत दिए Union budget 2021-Eco survey-historical budget

आर्थिक सर्वे 2020-21: वित्त मंत्री ने आम बजट में बड़े आर्थिक सुधारों के संकेत दिए Union budget 2021-Eco survey-historical budget
moneycontrol.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from moneycontrol.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Nirmala sitharamanMonitoring indian economyகண்காணிப்பு இந்தியன் பொருளாதாரம்

India turns to artificial intelligence for better and faster economic data

India is turning from man to machines to improve the quality and speed of its economic data, which has been criticized as inadequate, delayed or even confusing due to sharp and unexpected revisions. The Ministry of Statistics is ramping up use of artificial intelligence for collecting, analyzing and reporting data to better monitor the economy. The measures include a $60 million program with World Bank help using an information portal that collates real-time data. Because of the changing landscape, there’s a growing need for more and more data, faster data and also more refined data products, Statistics Secretary Kshatrapati Shivaji said in an interview. With end-to-end computerization, this type of automation will enhance the quality, credibility and timeliness of data.

Tamil naduJoevin teoAbhishek guptaKshatrapati shivajiAnand bhushanCentre for monitoring indian economyAmundi singapore ltdShardul amarchand mangaldas coMinistry of statisticsWorld bankStatistics ministry shivajiSecretary kshatrapati shivajiShardul amarchand mangaldasAmundi singaporeMonitoring indian economyBloomberg economist abhishek gupta

Modi govt using artificial intelligence to improve quality, speed of economic data, fix gaps

With quality of its economic numbers being a pressing issue for India, statistics ministry is ramping up use of AI for collecting & analysing data to better monitor the economy.

Tamil naduDhiraj singh bloombergJoevin teoAbhishek guptaKshatrapati shivajiAnand bhushanCentre for monitoring indian economyAmundi singapore ltdShardul amarchand mangaldas coMinistry of statisticsWorld bankStatistics ministry shivajiDhiraj singhSecretary kshatrapati shivajiShardul amarchand mangaldasAmundi singapore

Artificial Intelligence Is India s Solution to Fix Data Gaps

Vrishti Beniwal, Bloomberg News A truck sits parked next to shipping containers at the Jawaharlal Nehru Port, operated by Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust (JNPT), in Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra, India, on Saturday, Dec. 16, 2017. Many of the cargo containers passing through India s busiest port in Mumbai have a small piece of Japan Inc. attached: Devices from NEC Corp. that can be tracked as the containers rumble through the interior of Asia s third-largest economy. Photographer: Dhiraj Singh/Bloomberg , Bloomberg (Bloomberg) India is turning from man to machines to improve the quality and speed of its economic data, which has been criticized as inadequate, delayed or even confusing due to sharp and unexpected revisions.

Tamil naduJoevin teoAbhishek guptaKshatrapati shivajiAnand bhushanCentre for monitoring indian economyAmundi singapore ltdShardul amarchand mangaldas coMinistry of statisticsWorld bankStatistics ministry shivajiSecretary kshatrapati shivajiShardul amarchand mangaldasAmundi singaporeShows headwinds continueMonitoring indian economy