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Context: The Government of India has announced its decision to revise the base year for the calculation of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) from 2011-12 to 2022-23, marking a significant update to the country’s national accounting framework.
Central Statistics Office brings out NAS annually which includes GDP estimates from multiple approaches.
It has been constituted to facilitate the transition. The committee includes representatives from central and state governments, the Reserve Bank of India, academia, and research institutions.
Its primary role will be to identify new data sources and provide recommendations on the methodology for compiling national accounts in the revised series.
As part of efforts to strengthen the statistical system, the government has undertaken several initiatives. These include the establishment of ACNAS, the standardization of data structures to ensure harmonized and high-quality reporting across the National Statistical System, and the increased utilization of administrative data.
Base year is a benchmark used for GDP calculation. It allows for comparison of economic growth over a period of time by eliminating the effects of inflation.
Incorporating New Data Sources: Availability of high-frequency quality data has improved since 2011-12 due to digitization & various sectoral developments.
Its incorporation will improve precision of GDP calculation.
Accommodating Structural Changes: New base year will account for shifts in consumption patterns, sectoral contributions, & inclusion of emerging sectors seen in past decade.
Previous base year, 2011-12, established in January 2015 is considered outdated for current economic realities.
Others: Accommodation of Post-Pandemic economic dynamics & adhering to International standards for global comparability.
It may lead to revised growth estimates;
A more accurate representation of India's economic activity aid policy formulation & improve investor confidence etc.
By: Shubham Tiwari ProfileResourcesReport error
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