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The Cost of Inflation: Sustaining 2015 Consumption in 2023
Sri Lanka's is set to experience a 160% increase in nominal GDP from the 2015 levels of LKR 11.6 trillion as projected nominal GDP for 2023 estimated at LKR 30.3 trillion. However, while the real GDP in 2023 remains relatively unchanged from the 2015 levels, the doubling of nominal GDP highlights the need for a corresponding increase in incomes to maintain the same level of consumption as in 2015. In essence, this means that incomes must grow by 160%, in order to maintain the same level of consumption one did in 2015.
Featured Insight
The Cost of Inflation: Sustaining 2015 Consumption in 2023
Sri Lanka's is set to experience a 160% increase in nominal GDP from the 2015 levels of LKR 11.6 trillion as projected nominal GDP for 2023 estimated at LKR 30.3 trillion. However, while the real GDP in 2023 remains relatively unchanged from the 2015 levels, the doubling of nominal GDP highlights the need for a corresponding increase in incomes to maintain the same level of consumption as in 2015. In essence, this means that incomes must grow by 160%, in order to maintain the same level of consumption one did in 2015.
Featured Insight
The Cost of Inflation: Sustaining 2015 Consumption in 2023
Sri Lanka's is set to experience a 160% increase in nominal GDP from the 2015 levels of LKR 11.6 trillion as projected nominal GDP for 2023 estimated at LKR 30.3 trillion. However, while the real GDP in 2023 remains relatively unchanged from the 2015 levels, the doubling of nominal GDP highlights the need for a corresponding increase in incomes to maintain the same level of consumption as in 2015. In essence, this means that incomes must grow by 160%, in order to maintain the same level of consumption one did in 2015.
Featured Insight
The Cost of Inflation: Sustaining 2015 Consumption in 2023
Sri Lanka's is set to experience a 160% increase in nominal GDP from the 2015 levels of LKR 11.6 trillion as projected nominal GDP for 2023 estimated at LKR 30.3 trillion. However, while the real GDP in 2023 remains relatively unchanged from the 2015 levels, the doubling of nominal GDP highlights the need for a corresponding increase in incomes to maintain the same level of consumption as in 2015. In essence, this means that incomes must grow by 160%, in order to maintain the same level of consumption one did in 2015.
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IMF calls on government to increase social spending
The IMF urged Sri Lanka to enhance social spending and ensure inclusive economic growth while maintaining fiscal discipline and meeting reform targets under its Extended Fund Facility. ...
2024-11-25
Daily News
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Sri Lanka to restructure US $ 800mn water debt
Sri Lanka, with World Bank support, will restructure $800 million in water sector debt and access credit enhancement schemes to ensure transparent, affordable new water projects, aligning with SDG6, according to Minister Jeevan Thondaman.
2024-05-21
Daily Mirror
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Sri Lanka expects talks with bondholders ‘very soon’: Minister
The country aims to complete its debt restructuring by June 2024 and proceed to the next round with the IMF board. Bondholders hav...
2024-05-21
Economy Next
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Strong performance under IMF prog.
Sri Lanka’s overall performance in the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has been strong as the macroeconomic policies have started to bear fruit, an IMF official said.
2024-05-20
The Morning
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Govt. revenue in January surge 62% on economic turnaround, higher taxes
The revenue to the government, including the grants, rose by a staggering 61.8 percent in January 2024. This is a result of the government raking in billions of rupees out of people’s pockets to appease the International Monetary Fund’s rev...
2024-05-20
Daily Mirror
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