వరుసగా రెండో నెలలో పెరిగిన ద్రవ్యోల్బణం

ఆహార పదార్థాలు, ఇంధన ధరలు పెరుగుదలతో మార్చిలో టోకు ద్రవ్యోల్బణం క్రితం నెలకంటే ఎక్కువగా నమోదైంది. ఫిబ్రవరిలో 2.93 శాతంగా ఉన్న ద్రవ్యోల్బణం మార్చిలో 3.18 శాతానికి చేరింది.

Published : Apr 15, 2019, 4:56 PM IST

టోకు ధరల ఆధారిత ద్రవ్యోల్బణం వరుసగా 2వ నెలలోనూ పెరిగింది. ఆహారపదార్థాలు, ఇంధన ధరలు పెరగటం వల్ల మార్చిలో డబ్ల్యూపీఐ 3.18 శాతానికి చేరింది. ఇది ఫిబ్రవరిలో 2.93 శాతంగా ఉండగా... గత సంవత్సరం మార్చిలో 2.74 శాతంగా ఉంది.

కూరగాయలు, ఇంధనం ఇలా...

కూరగాయల ధరల పెరుగుదలతో ఆహార పదార్థాల ద్రవ్యోల్బణం క్రితం నెల కంటే ఎక్కువైంది. మార్చిలో కూరగాయల ధర 28.13 శాతం పెరిగింది. ఫిబ్రవరి కంటే ఇది 6.82 శాతం ఎక్కువ. బంగాళదుంప ధరల్లో పెరుగుదల మాత్రం 23.40 శాతం నుంచి 1.30 శాతానికి తగ్గింది.

మొత్తం ఆహారపదార్థాల ద్రవ్యోల్బణం 5.68 శాతంగా ఉంది. ఇంధనం, విద్యుచ్ఛక్తి విభాగంలో ధరల పెరుగుదల 5.41 శాతానికి ఎగబాకింది. ఇది గత నెలలో 2.23 శాతంగా ఉంది.

ఆర్బీఐకి 'చిల్లరే' కీలకం...

చిల్లర ధరల ఆధారిత ద్రవ్యోల్బణాన్ని ఆధారంగా తీసుకునే రిజర్వుబ్యాంకు ఈ నెల మొదట్లో వడ్డీ రేట్లను 0.25 శాతం తగ్గించింది.

ఫిబ్రవరిలో 2.57 శాతంగా ఉన్న రిటైల్ ద్రవ్యోల్బణం మార్చిలో 2.86 శాతానికి పెరిగినట్లు గత వారం విడుదలైన గణాంకాలు వెల్లడించాయి.

ఏప్రిల్-సెప్టెంబర్ కాలానికి రిటైల్ ద్రవ్యోల్బణం 2.9 నుంచి 3 శాతం ఉంటుందని లెక్కగట్టింది ఆర్బీఐ. రుతుపవనాల సమయంలో ఆహార, ఇంధన ధరలు తక్కువగా ఉంటాయని అంచనా వేసింది.

కూరగాయలు, ఇంధనం ఇలా...

ఆర్బీఐకి 'చిల్లరే' కీలకం...

********************
Thank you for using CCTV+ content.Please contact Ms. Haley HE at service@cctvplus.com or call +86 10 63960094 for any further enquiries about CCTV+ content.
********************
London, UK - Recent (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Various of Daniel Hardej, co-founder of Moving Beans, making coffee by putting his coffee capsule into machine, giving coffee to reporter
2. Coffee
3. Hardej talking to reporter
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Daniel Hardej, co-founder, Moving Beans (partially overlaid with shot 5/ending with shot 6):
"We're looking to places like Ireland or Germany as a place to headquarter the company, just so we can have that certainty and a bit more comfort and keep the business alive. It would mean that we don't have to pay these WTO tariffs which would be in place if we end up with no deal. It would mean shipping is cheaper and we are connected with a big customer base as well."
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
5. Reporter listening
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
6. City view
7. London Bridge
8. Skyscrapers
9. Colin Stanbridge, official from London Chamber of Commerce and Industry walking with reporter
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Colin Stanbridge, official, London Chamber of Commerce (starting with shot 9/partially overlaid with shot 11):
"We're seeing investors that would come in, may be in property or retail or tech sector just thinking well I'm not going to do that now, because who knows what the situation is going to be in a couple of months' time or even a couple of weeks time. So they're going to wait and see before they actually make that investment -- it could be in staff, it could be in equipment, it could be in research and development."
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
11. Reporter listening
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
12. Various of skyscrapers
13. Carlo Gualandri, Founder and CEO of Soldo, talking to reporter
14. Various of Gualandri showing reporter his app
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Carlo Gualandri, founder and CEO, Soldo (starting with shot 14/partially overlaid with shot 16):
"We've been working, planning and ultimately in the past year and half executing basically a complete duplication of all the activities we had already developed and built as a regulated entity in the UK. So we created a second base of operation in Ireland with the end result that first of all, everything has been a duplication and secondly all the growth that was originally planned to happen in London will now happen in Dublin."
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
16. Various of Gualandri talking to colleagues
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
17. Soldo office
18. Soldo's app
19. Gualandri walking out of office with bike
Continued confusion over Brexit in the United Kingdom has frustrated many small and medium-sized start-up firms.
They once saw the UK as their European gateway and a stepping stone to international markets. But with big questions now around costs and regulations, some are packing up for less risky locations to set up base.
Moving Beans, a company that devised a zero-waste capsule to fit everyday coffee machines, is one of them. It worries that Brexit will grind down their margins because their products are made in continental Europe and imported to the UK.
"We're looking to places like Ireland or Germany as a place to headquarter the company, just so we can have that certainty and a bit more comfort and keep the business alive. It would mean that we don't have to pay these WTO tariffs which would be in place if we end up with no deal. It would mean shipping is cheaper and we are connected with a big customer base as well," said Daniel Hardej, co-founder of Moving Beans.
As a world financial center, with innovation-friendly regulatory regimes, London has been a magnet for many start-up firms.
But the London Chamber of Commerce says Brexit woes are spooking some investors.
"We're seeing investors that would come in, may be in property or retail or tech sector just thinking well I'm not going to do that now, because who knows what the situation is going to be in a couple of months' time or even a couple of weeks time. So they're going to wait and see before they actually make that investment -- it could be in staff, it could be in equipment, it could be in research and development," said Colin Stanbridge from the London Chamber of Commerce and Industry.
In short, business plans are being rewritten particularly for the financial and medical technology sectors.
A big concern for start-ups in industries like fintech and medtech is regulation. That is why some have applied for licenses and approvals elsewhere in the European Union to safeguard their European operations and ambitions.
Fintech firm Soldo -- whose mobile app helps businesses manage their expenses -- says keeping operations solely in London is too risky for growth.
"We've been working, planning and ultimately in the past year and half executing basically a complete duplication of all the activities we had already developed and built as a regulated entity in the UK. So we created a second base of operation in Ireland with the end result that first of all, everything has been a duplication and secondly all the growth that was originally planned to happen in London will now happen in Dublin," said Carlo Gualandri, founder and CEO of Soldo.
If there is one breed of business equipped to survive industry uncertainty and upheaval, it should be the nimble start-up.
But it might take a Brexit breakthrough to stop some entrepreneurs walking out the door.
********************
Thank you for using CCTV+ content.Please contact Ms. Haley HE at service@cctvplus.com or call +86 10 63960094 for any further enquiries about CCTV+ content.
********************
Copyright 2013 CCTV. All rights reserved.

For All Latest Updates