Scan-shot
July
2025
(with data from June '25)
July
2025
(with data from June '25)
As June 2025 concludes, India's economic indicators reflect a steady, if gradual, return to stability. Inflation eased further to 2.82%, down from 3.16% in May, continuing a three-month trend that points to softening price pressures. While this may not yet translate to visibly lower costs for consumers, it does suggest a more controlled economic environment — a relief for both households and businesses managing rising input costs.
The unemployment rate also showed improvement, dropping to 6.9% after spiking to 7.7% in May. Though job creation remains uneven across sectors, the decline indicates early signs of recovery in urban employment and service-related industries. It's a cautious but positive development in a still-rebalancing labour market.
Overall, June's data reflects a calm, measured economic pace — not headline-grabbing, but quietly reassuring. As we move into the second half of 2025, India appears to be laying the groundwork for more sustained growth, driven by stability, sentiment, and slow but steady progress.
Team Insights @Laqshya Media Group
Yuvrraj Agarwaal
(Chief Strategy Officer)
As June 2025 concludes, India's economic indicators reflect a steady, if gradual, return to stability. Inflation eased further to 2.82%, down from 3.16% in May, continuing a three-month trend that points to softening price pressures. While this may not yet translate to visibly lower costs for consumers, it does suggest a more controlled economic environment — a relief for both households and businesses managing rising input costs.
The unemployment rate also showed improvement, dropping to 6.9% after spiking to 7.7% in May. Though job creation remains uneven across sectors, the decline indicates early signs of recovery in urban employment and service-related industries. It's a cautious but positive development in a still-rebalancing labour market.
Overall, June's data reflects a calm, measured economic pace — not headline-grabbing, but quietly reassuring. As we move into the second half of 2025, India appears to be laying the groundwork for more sustained growth, driven by stability, sentiment, and slow but steady progress.
Team Insights @Laqshya Media Group
Yuvrraj Agarwaal
(Chief Strategy Officer)
Economic Indices
GST Collection[1]
(INR '000 Cr)
Net Equity Inflow[2]
(INR '000 Cr)
Exports[3]
(US$ Bn)
Imports[4]
(US$ Bn)
Sensex[5]
Consumer Confidence Index[6]
Forex Reserves[7]
(US$ Bn)
Unemployment Rate[8] (%)
Inflation Rate[9] (%)
Manufacturing PMI[10]
Services PMI[11]
Construction Output Growth[12]
(%)
Manufacturing Production YoY
Growth[13] (%)
Auto Production & Domestic
Sales[14]
(Lakh Units)
Passenger Vehicle Sales[15]
(Lakh Units)
Domestic Flights[16]
('000)
Domestic Passengers[17]
('000)
[2] AMFI
[3][4] Ministry of commerce and Industry
[5] BSE [6][7] RBI
[9] MOSPI
[10][11] Markit Economics
[12] Office of the economic adviser
[14] SIAM
[15] Auto Pundits
[16] [17] AAI
