Infrastructure Sector Growth Slows to 6.7% in February
ECONOMY & POLICY

Infrastructure Sector Growth Slows to 6.7% in February

The growth rate of crucial infrastructure sectors has decelerated to 6.7% in February, signalling a slowdown in the pace of expansion. This moderation in growth reflects challenges and uncertainties within the infrastructure landscape.

Several key sectors, including electricity, coal, and cement, experienced a slowdown in growth during February. This deceleration underscores the impact of various factors such as supply chain disruptions, regulatory changes, and economic uncertainties on infrastructure development.

The slowdown in infrastructure sector growth highlights the need for proactive measures to address underlying challenges and stimulate momentum. Policy interventions, investment incentives, and strategic initiatives are essential to revitalise the sector and sustain its contribution to economic growth and development.

Efforts to enhance infrastructure resilience, streamline regulatory processes, and attract private investments are crucial to overcoming obstacles and fostering a conducive environment for infrastructure development. Collaborative efforts between the government and industry stakeholders are vital to driving innovation and fostering sustainable growth in the infrastructure sector.

Overall, the deceleration in infrastructure sector growth in February underscores the importance of proactive measures to address challenges and revitalise momentum. By implementing strategic interventions and fostering collaboration, stakeholders can navigate uncertainties and propel the infrastructure sector towards sustained growth and resilience.

The growth rate of crucial infrastructure sectors has decelerated to 6.7% in February, signalling a slowdown in the pace of expansion. This moderation in growth reflects challenges and uncertainties within the infrastructure landscape. Several key sectors, including electricity, coal, and cement, experienced a slowdown in growth during February. This deceleration underscores the impact of various factors such as supply chain disruptions, regulatory changes, and economic uncertainties on infrastructure development. The slowdown in infrastructure sector growth highlights the need for proactive measures to address underlying challenges and stimulate momentum. Policy interventions, investment incentives, and strategic initiatives are essential to revitalise the sector and sustain its contribution to economic growth and development. Efforts to enhance infrastructure resilience, streamline regulatory processes, and attract private investments are crucial to overcoming obstacles and fostering a conducive environment for infrastructure development. Collaborative efforts between the government and industry stakeholders are vital to driving innovation and fostering sustainable growth in the infrastructure sector. Overall, the deceleration in infrastructure sector growth in February underscores the importance of proactive measures to address challenges and revitalise momentum. By implementing strategic interventions and fostering collaboration, stakeholders can navigate uncertainties and propel the infrastructure sector towards sustained growth and resilience.

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

Apollo Green Energy targets Rs 100 billion in renewables

Apollo Green Energy Limited (AGEL), a subsidiary of Apollo International Group, is set to grow its renewable energy portfolio to Rs 100 billion by 2025, with plans for an initial public offering (IPO) to fuel this expansion. AGEL currently holds an order book of Rs 35 billion and manages Rs 25 billion in solar projects across several states. Operating in eight states, AGEL’s portfolio includes 400 MW of solar power installations and a Rs 7 billion Flue Gas Desulfurization (FGD) project aimed at reducing emissions in power generation. These projects support India’s ambitious target of reac..

Next Story
Infrastructure Transport

Kolkata Metro’s Orange Line Phase II deadline moved to March 2025

The completion date for the Orange Line's Phase II extension, stretching from Ruby to Sector V, has been shifted to March 2025. Rail Vikas Nigam Ltd. (RVNL), the agency overseeing the project, initially aimed for a December 2024 deadline but cited a delay in bridging an 800-meter viaduct gap at Chingrighata as the reason for the revised schedule. Work to bridge an additional 125-meter gap at Metropolitan is ongoing. Despite land challenges at locations such as Tagore Park, Chingrighata, and Nicco Park, the corridor received safety approval from the Commission of Railway Safety (CRS) for opera..

Next Story
Infrastructure Energy

Solar efficiency, cost cuts vital for energy transition: Pralhad Joshi

Union Minister for New and Renewable Energy, Pralhad Joshi, emphasised the global focus on advancing solar technology to achieve significant cost reductions and efficiency gains during a conference on clean energy transition. As President of the International Solar Alliance (ISA), he remarked, “The world is united in the energy transition, harnessing global efforts.” Joshi highlighted the need for more efficient solar technology, stating, “Traditional solar panels typically convert only 15-20% of sunlight to electricity, but innovations like bifacial panels and solar paint are increasin..

Hi There!

"Now get regular updates from CW Magazine on WhatsApp!

Join the CW WhatsApp channel for the latest news, industry events, expert insights, and project updates from the construction and infrastructure industry.

Click the link below to join"

+91 81086 03000