According to a recent report, India's economy has experienced an unparalleled upswing in activity, with an astounding $8 trillion invested in the past ten years. This represents over half of the $14 trillion invested in the nation since its independence.

According to the report by Motilal Oswal, the leader in financial services, the acceleration is anticipated to continue, with an additional $8 trillion in investments from India anticipated over the next five years.
It noted that post-COVID recovery efforts and higher government spending on expensive infrastructure projects are now causing the investment-to-GDP ratio, which had been low since 2011, to rise.

A shift towards sustained economic growth and improved global competitiveness is reflected in the increasing size of India's yearly investments.
According to the report, despite sporadic downturns, India's stock market has produced positive returns for 26 of the previous 33 years, making it another pillar of economic strength.

The "temporary drawdown of 10 to 20 percent is almost a given every year," it said. In order to profit from recovery trends, it also counsels investors to maintain a long-term outlook and refrain from panic selling during market downturns.


India is poised to establish itself as a major player in the world economy thanks to strong investment momentum and resilient markets. According to the report, the nation is well-positioned for long-term growth and increased global competitiveness as the investment base expands and the GDP ratio rises.
Thanks to a thriving tech sector and government reforms, India has emerged as a market that cannot be ignored.

India had a 9% weighting on the Emerging Market index five years ago. Now, it is more than 20%.


Indian government bonds were first included in the J.P. Morgan Global Bond Index-Emerging Markets indices in June 2024, which also paves the way for additional billions of dollars to flow into India.

The investor community has also praised India's inclusion in the esteemed FTSE Russell's Emerging Market government bond index, which will be released in September of next year.