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    CHETAN AHYA

    Asia's industrial supercycle is outpacing the West Asia oil shock: Chetan Ahya, Morgan Stanley

    A China-driven supply realignment, cutting gas imports by 45% and oil by 30%, has effectively added 7.5 million barrels daily to global markets, neutralising energy price fears. Morgan Stanley's Chetan Ahya argues a broad-based capex boom across AI, energy, defence, and industrial sectors is powering Asian growth, while urging India to slash foreign investor taxes to stem capital outflows.

    AI, defence and energy transition to drive India’s next capex wave: Chetan Ahya

    India is set for a robust industrial revival, driven by a global upturn, improving exports, and strong capital expenditure. Chetan Ahya of Morgan Stanley highlights AI infrastructure, defense spending, and energy transition as key structural drivers. Benign inflation and no rate hikes are expected until 2027, fostering a virtuous cycle for India's growth.

    India's growth poised for recovery by late 2025; US growth likely to slow to 1% in Q4: Chetan Ahya

    Morgan Stanley's Chetan Ahya anticipates India's economic recovery by late 2025, driven by government initiatives and RBI rate cuts. While GST rationalization may ease inflation, managing low inflation remains a key focus. The RBI is expected to cut rates further, while the Fed's decision hinges on upcoming jobs data, influencing global financial flows.

    How is India benefiting from supply chain diversification away from China? Morgan Stanley’s Chetan Ahya explains

    Morgan Stanley's Chetan Ahya highlights India's growing advantage over China due to tariff differences. American companies are considering increased imports from India. Government policies are significantly boosting manufacturing and exports. Electronics manufacturing is expanding beyond mobile phones. Infrastructure development will further strengthen India's manufacturing exports. Optimism in Indian equity markets aligns with positive economic fundamentals.

    RBI may go for three more rate cuts if global trade slowdown impacts growth severely: Chetan Ahya

    Morgan Stanley's Chetan Ahya anticipates further disinflation in India and the region due to declining oil prices and a strengthening rupee, enabling the Reserve Bank of India to implement more significant rate cuts. India and Australia are seen as relatively insulated from global shocks, with India benefiting from strong domestic demand and resilient service exports.

    India doing well on a relative basis, but can’t escape growth slowdown due to tariff tantrum: Chetan Ahya

    Morgan Stanley projects India's economic growth to slow to 5.7% in Q4 due to global trade tensions, despite strong domestic demand and government spending. While Asia ex-China shows rebounding shipping activity, caution is advised due to empty ships. Capital expenditure slowdown is expected, with monthly capital goods imports data serving as a key indicator.

    The Economic Times
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