Business
People's problems only for one or two quarters: Jaitley
Bhubaneshwar, Dec 1 Union Finance Minister Arun Jaitley on Thursday said the hardships faced by the people after the November 8 demonetisation will last only for one or two quarters but its effect on the Indian economy will be long-term.
"The effect of demonetisation will remain for one or two quarters, but its effect on the economy will be seen in the long term," Jaitley said on the sidelines of the 'Made in Odisha Conclave' here.
The Minister thanked Odisha Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik for backing the Centre on demonetisation and the GST (Goods and Services Tax).
Hailing Odisha's high growth rate this year, Jaitley said: "If Odisha's state gross domestic product grows faster than the national GDP, it will help in improving the national GDP."
Odisha registered a State GDP of 9.2 per cent, two per cent higher than the national GDP.

10 hours ago
H-1B Visa Fee only for new petitions, not renewals: White House

16 hours ago
Australian study unlocks secrets of ancient life through fossil faeces

16 hours ago
Nepal: Interim PM Karki has to rebuild public trust in governance

16 hours ago
Afghan senior official slams Trump's remarks on Bagram airbase

16 hours ago
Tech giants urge H-1B holders to stay in US after Trump's visa overhaul, ask those abroad to return to US

16 hours ago
CoHNA celebrates end of DOJ investigation on BAPS temple

16 hours ago
Not only US, several countries are restricting entry

16 hours ago
US decision on H-1B visa fee hike likely to have humanitarian consequences: Govt

16 hours ago
US experts warn Trump administration against undermining relationship with India: Report

19 hours ago
Our foreign policy, diplomacy have completely failed: Imran Masood slams govt after Prez Trump’s H-1B visa fee hike

19 hours ago
Congress criticises US President Trump, Centre's policies over H-1B visa fee hike

20 hours ago
Miami City Commission will open with hymns from Rig-Veda, Upanishads, Bhagavad-Gita

20 hours ago
The great American dream may now be too expensive to achieve