What Does a Record-Breaking 96% Decline in FDI Reveal About the Economy, Politics, and Society? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tGCcNyLo4xM MK Venu has been talked about the record-breaking 96% decline in FDI. According to the latest data from the Reserve Bank of India, there has been a decline of about 96% in net FDI in the financial year 2025. Now it has become 353 million dollars. MK Venu says that this has happened because India's consumer class is very small. A large population does not have money in their pockets. Indian society is drowning in hatred and communalism. The economy is deteriorating. The result of all this is that neither the desire for investment is increasing from foreign sides nor the big companies of the country want to invest in India.
https://www.msn.com/en-in/money/topstories/net-fdi-in-india-crashes-by-over-96-in-fy25-rbi-data/ar-AA1FgIbK In the Financial Year 2025, the net foreign direct investment (FDI) in India crashed by over 96% to $0.4 billion from $10.1 billion a year ago due to higher repatriation and outward flow, data from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) said. The RBI, in its monthly bulletin for May 2025, said, “The decline in FY25 is a sign of a mature market where foreign investors can enter and exit smoothly, which reflects positively on the Indian economy...It said that India is increasingly positioned to function as a “connector country” that can become a key intermediary in sectors such as technology, digital services and pharmaceuticals. “In the midst of global trade realignments and industrial policy shifts, India is increasingly positioned to function as a “connector country” that can become a key intermediary in sectors such as technology, digital services and pharmaceuticals,” the article said.
India’s FDI story is a mirage and the numbers prove it
In 2024-25, India’s net FDI fell to 0.01% of GDP, the lowest in 25 years. https://www.newslaundry.com/2025/05/29/indias-fdi-story-is-a-mirage-and-the-numbers-prove-it By: Vivek Kaul 29 May, 2025 the headline FDI numbers may look impressive, but the deeper data tells a different story – one of rising exits, falling investor confidence and missed opportunities. When both foreign and Indian firms hesitate to bet on India’s future, it’s time to question the narrative.