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An estimated 4.32 lakh vacancies were reported in nine core non-farming sectors during July-September last year, soon after the second wave of Covid-19. Of this, only one-third were due to resignations or retirements. According to the second round of Quarterly Employment Survey (QES) for July-September 2021 released earlier this week, the education sector topped the list with
India's core sector industrial production up 3.1% in November
Read more about Eight core sectors' output grows 56% in April on low base effect on Business Standard. In March this year, the eight sectors had recorded a growth rate of 11.4 per cent.
›Core sector output growth at 56% in April on low-base effect, sequential decline at 15% due to second wave Core sector output growth at 56% in April on low-base effect, sequential decline at 15% due to second wave SECTIONS Core sector output growth at 56% in April on low-base effect, sequential decline at 15% due to second waveET Online Last Updated: May 31, 2021, 05:14 PM IST Share Synopsis The April figures have been high largely due to the base effect but may have been tempered by the impact of local lockdowns on economic activity. Agencies High growth rate witnessed in April is largely...
However, the expansion year-on-year stood at 56% on low base effect On expected lines, the low base effect of April 2020 — when the entire country was in lockdown — played a crucial role in the eight core industries’ output recording a 56 per cent jump year-on-year in April 2021. The right way to assess their performance — even according to the government — is to look at it sequentially; the eight core industries recorded a 15.1 per cent contraction in April 2021 compared to March 2021. This is a clear pointer to how the second Covid-19 wave had impacted industrial performance. In ...