Presentation to India Hotel Conference
•
1 like•314 views
Describes the disconnect between the amount of development needing to be done in India against the amount of FDI currently permitted.
Report
Share
Report
Share
![Aligning Interests of Operators Investors and Developers and The Government of India’s Important Role Skip Conover Chairman, Bhavana Developers Pvt. Ltd. November 22, 2007 [email_address]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/SpeechSHOW112207-123009357825-phpapp01/85/Presentation-to-India-Hotel-Conference-1-320.jpg)
Recommended
China’s Real Estate Sector
Long-Term Boom rooted in Robust Fundamentals, or
Looming Bubble and Fragile Lynchpin in a Doomed Economy?
Indian Real Estate Sector
This document discusses the Indian real estate industry. It notes that the industry is the second largest employer in India after agriculture, growing at 30% annually and contributing 5% to India's GDP. Key drivers of growth are increasing urbanization as India's population becomes more urban, and rising per capita incomes. The document also compares India to China in terms of real estate investment and development. It outlines some of the major players in India's real estate market and their areas of focus. Finally, it presents a vision for what the industry may look like in 2020 with a focus on infrastructure, affordable housing, sustainability, and streamlined processes.
Revocation of Art. 370 - The Ultimate Victory?
The document discusses corruption among politicians in Kashmir and the siphoning of public funds. It argues that revoking Article 370 is not an end in itself and that more needs to be done to address corruption. Statistics are provided showing large expenditures and grants to Kashmir compared to low revenues and poor development outcomes. The author urges the government to take exemplary action against corrupt politicians, scrutinize financial records, improve governance and economic opportunities in Kashmir, and handle the situation with care and fairness to avoid further conflict.
Real estatepdf
This document provides an overview of the Indian real estate industry and prospects for attracting global investment. It discusses factors driving increased demand for real estate like India's growing economy, population trends, and the emergence of a large consumer class. While the real estate market remains underdeveloped, factors like foreign investment reforms, urban development initiatives, and the commercialization of the industry are helping attract large sums of capital and positioning India to be a major destination for global real estate investment over the next decade.
Real estate investment in india
This document provides an overview of the Indian real estate industry and prospects for attracting global investment. It discusses factors driving increased demand for real estate like India's growing economy, population trends, and the emergence of a large consumer class. While the real estate market remains underdeveloped, factors like foreign investment reforms, urban development initiatives, and the commercialization of the industry suggest large sums of capital will flow into India's real estate market to develop new office, residential, retail, and industrial space. Critical to the future will be investment rating systems, legal reforms, infrastructure development, and preparing the industry for global competitiveness.
Jan feb 2014-eb5_nwsltr
The document summarizes industry reactions to Canada's cancellation of its investment visa program in February 2014. It provides perspectives from US attorneys and EB-5 service providers on the potential impacts on the US EB-5 program. Many felt it would increase interest and applications to the US EB-5 program from former Canadian program applicants, especially Chinese investors. However, some noted it could also exacerbate the already long wait times for Chinese nationals due to increased demand. Overall the cancellation was seen as likely increasing attention on and demand for the US EB-5 immigrant investor program.
Real Estate Segment-Future Growth
The document summarizes the current and future state of the Indian real estate industry. It discusses opportunities in various real estate sectors like commercial, residential, retail, and hospitality. Government policies like lowering interest rates and increasing FDI have supported growth. Recent reforms include allocating funds for smart cities and affordable housing. Overall, the industry is growing due to rising incomes, a booming IT sector, and government promotion of real estate investment.
Knight Frank India Real Estate (Jan-June 2017) Report
Knight Frank India Real Estate (Jan-June 2017) Report
Knight Frank-17H1
Kanchana Krishnan, Knight Frank on 17H1 January-June 2017 India Real Estate
(Residential, office)
Blog post link: http://bit.ly/2upCz7K
Recommended
China’s Real Estate Sector
Long-Term Boom rooted in Robust Fundamentals, or
Looming Bubble and Fragile Lynchpin in a Doomed Economy?
Indian Real Estate Sector
This document discusses the Indian real estate industry. It notes that the industry is the second largest employer in India after agriculture, growing at 30% annually and contributing 5% to India's GDP. Key drivers of growth are increasing urbanization as India's population becomes more urban, and rising per capita incomes. The document also compares India to China in terms of real estate investment and development. It outlines some of the major players in India's real estate market and their areas of focus. Finally, it presents a vision for what the industry may look like in 2020 with a focus on infrastructure, affordable housing, sustainability, and streamlined processes.
Revocation of Art. 370 - The Ultimate Victory?
The document discusses corruption among politicians in Kashmir and the siphoning of public funds. It argues that revoking Article 370 is not an end in itself and that more needs to be done to address corruption. Statistics are provided showing large expenditures and grants to Kashmir compared to low revenues and poor development outcomes. The author urges the government to take exemplary action against corrupt politicians, scrutinize financial records, improve governance and economic opportunities in Kashmir, and handle the situation with care and fairness to avoid further conflict.
Real estatepdf
This document provides an overview of the Indian real estate industry and prospects for attracting global investment. It discusses factors driving increased demand for real estate like India's growing economy, population trends, and the emergence of a large consumer class. While the real estate market remains underdeveloped, factors like foreign investment reforms, urban development initiatives, and the commercialization of the industry are helping attract large sums of capital and positioning India to be a major destination for global real estate investment over the next decade.
Real estate investment in india
This document provides an overview of the Indian real estate industry and prospects for attracting global investment. It discusses factors driving increased demand for real estate like India's growing economy, population trends, and the emergence of a large consumer class. While the real estate market remains underdeveloped, factors like foreign investment reforms, urban development initiatives, and the commercialization of the industry suggest large sums of capital will flow into India's real estate market to develop new office, residential, retail, and industrial space. Critical to the future will be investment rating systems, legal reforms, infrastructure development, and preparing the industry for global competitiveness.
Jan feb 2014-eb5_nwsltr
The document summarizes industry reactions to Canada's cancellation of its investment visa program in February 2014. It provides perspectives from US attorneys and EB-5 service providers on the potential impacts on the US EB-5 program. Many felt it would increase interest and applications to the US EB-5 program from former Canadian program applicants, especially Chinese investors. However, some noted it could also exacerbate the already long wait times for Chinese nationals due to increased demand. Overall the cancellation was seen as likely increasing attention on and demand for the US EB-5 immigrant investor program.
Real Estate Segment-Future Growth
The document summarizes the current and future state of the Indian real estate industry. It discusses opportunities in various real estate sectors like commercial, residential, retail, and hospitality. Government policies like lowering interest rates and increasing FDI have supported growth. Recent reforms include allocating funds for smart cities and affordable housing. Overall, the industry is growing due to rising incomes, a booming IT sector, and government promotion of real estate investment.
Knight Frank India Real Estate (Jan-June 2017) Report
Knight Frank India Real Estate (Jan-June 2017) Report
Knight Frank-17H1
Kanchana Krishnan, Knight Frank on 17H1 January-June 2017 India Real Estate
(Residential, office)
Blog post link: http://bit.ly/2upCz7K
Expanding housing finance to the underserved in south
The document summarizes the state of housing and housing finance in South Asia. It notes that over 212 million people in South Asia lack adequate housing, with many living in slums. While housing and finance markets have grown significantly, access remains limited to upper-income groups. Expanding access to middle- and lower-income families could contribute to economic and social development. However, this presents challenges due to the large poor population and complex solutions required. The document outlines opportunities and obstacles to scaling up housing and finance in the region.
National Real Estate Development Council (NAREDCO) speech building a New Ind...
1) India faces a massive housing shortage of 80 million units, with infrastructure in need of modernization to support its growing population.
2) China has attracted over $350 billion in foreign direct investment since 1980 by prioritizing infrastructure development, pouring $761 billion into over 1500 projects.
3) For India to attract greater foreign investment, it must accelerate reforms like deregulation, privatization, and an improved regulatory system to attract the hundreds of billions needed to fund infrastructure and close the housing gap.
10 reasons-to-consider-commodities
Global growth is improving which will increase demand for commodities. Emerging markets like China, India, and others in Asia still require significant infrastructure investment to support urbanization and rising middle classes. This long-term demand combined with constrained supply of many commodities provides fundamental support for commodity prices. Recent weakness in commodity prices has created attractive opportunities for long-term investors.
2013 the year ahead
The Philippines experienced strong economic growth in 2012 and is projected to continue growing in 2013. The economy expanded 7.1% in the third quarter of 2012, its highest rate since 2010, driven by consumption and government spending. Meanwhile, the stock market has reached over 35 record highs in the last 11 months, and may continue rising to 6,000-6,500 levels. Inflation is forecast to be around 3.5% while interest rates are expected to remain low, encouraging more growth. Challenges include volatility from global economic uncertainties and disputes over public-private partnership projects.
Mr p k gupta 6.10.05
The document summarizes the keynote speech by P.K. Gupta on financing real estate and housing. It discusses topics like housing as a percentage of GDP in India, growth in housing credit, demand drivers for housing, the role of the National Housing Bank, issues in rural housing, the residential mortgage backed securities market, and ways to move housing finance forward such as land reforms. It concludes with an industrialist's views on the need for land and tax reforms to boost the housing and retail sectors in India.
Indian gdp growth story what to expect
1) The document discusses factors that make very high long-term GDP growth rates for India unlikely, contrary to expectations. These include lack of export opportunities to developed countries, more competition from other developing nations, and India's already large total GDP making it difficult to achieve dramatic growth through a few major industries alone.
2) Infrastructure investments in areas like power and roads have underperformed expectations and not boosted growth as hoped due to issues in project implementation and fuel availability.
3) India's policy of large consumption subsidies over production incentives is unsustainable and will slow long-term growth by hurting investment and production.
Indian gdp growth story what to expect
We have great expectations on the growth potential of India. But what is practical is some what different and it is discussed in this Article.
REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY
Real estate is "property consisting of land and the buildings on it, along with its natural resources such as crops, minerals, or water; immovable property of this nature; an interest vested in this; (also) an item of real property; (more generally) buildings or housing in general. Also: the business of real estate; the profession of buying, selling, or renting land, buildings or housing.
Economic Capsule - September 2013
The document provides an overview of recent economic and business news items from around the world. It includes summaries of reports from the IMF on Sri Lanka's GDP growth and economic risks. Other sections discuss an ADB loan for road projects in Sri Lanka, the US Federal Reserve's decision to continue monetary stimulus, the US government shutdown, and GDP growth rates in major economies. Brief snippets of business news from Sri Lanka are also presented.
Challenges for rbi
This document discusses 10 major challenges confronting the Reserve Bank of India and opportunities for commercial banks to address some of these challenges. The challenges include propelling domestic growth, controlling persistent inflation, mitigating external sector vulnerabilities, and improving various aspects of the financial system. It outlines how inflation impacts household savings and investment. It also discusses opportunities for banks in sectors like MSME, agriculture, housing, and infrastructure to help boost growth. Banks can play a role in curbing food inflation through financing supply chains and providing short-term credit to vendors. Addressing these challenges will require balancing monetary policy objectives of growth and inflation.
Mumbai Real Estate Analysis 2019-2020 by Homebookingindia
Real estate is one of the major contributors to India’s GDP, and the market saw several progressive policy reforms in the last couple of years. While it’s true that most of these reforms were taken back in 2017-2018, the impacts were seen largely in 2019-2020
Presentation for Finance Seminar
The document discusses liquidity crunch, its causes and potential solutions. It defines liquidity crunch as a shortage of money supply. It occurred in India due to factors like FIIs outflows, RBI stabilizing the rupee, and decreased government spending following the global financial crisis. This led to importers and exporters being hurt. Suggested solutions include cutting CRR and SLR rates, decreasing interest rates, increasing FDI and government spending to improve the money supply situation. While a short term issue, the liquidity crunch was exacerbated in India by the global crisis and could hamper growth if not addressed.
Yahoo Finance Jan 15, 2009 Getting The Economy On Track
The article discusses India's slowing economic growth and the government's efforts to stimulate the economy through two fiscal packages. While the packages aimed to provide relief to struggling industries and boost exports, experts note that low consumer confidence and weak private sector lending may prevent a quick revival. The bigger challenge will be managing growth in the next fiscal year, as GDP growth is expected to fall below 7% this year and may not exceed 6% next year. Reviving demand will require continued policy support from the government as well as businesses lowering prices to attract consumers.
Global Meltdown and it's effects on India
The document summarizes the global financial crisis of 2008 and its impact on India. It describes how the crisis originated from a housing bubble and bad debt in the US banking system. This led to a severe global economic recession. While foreign investments pulled out of India and exports declined, India was less impacted than other countries due to its large domestic market accounting for 80% of GDP. The government announced economic stimulus packages. Overall, while some sectors slowed, India remained the second fastest growing economy. The crisis also created new outsourcing and investment opportunities for India.
The Long Term Investment Outlook for China
The document discusses China's rapid economic growth over the past few decades and analyzes its future prospects and challenges. It notes that while China faces issues like debt and excess industrial capacity, the risks of a "hard landing" are remote. China is at a critical turning point as it transitions from an export/investment-led model to one based more on domestic consumption. Continued urbanization and development of inland provinces provide significant potential for future growth as China catches up to more advanced economies. Reform measures recently announced by China's new leadership may lead to investment opportunities from economic changes.
India for Business
India has experienced both growth and decline in recent years. [1] Some areas of growth include FDI inflows, the telecom and stock markets, and power generation. [2] However, India also faces challenges such as high inflation, slow GDP growth, poverty, and corruption. [3] North American companies have found success in India, particularly in the hospitality, electronics, banking, entertainment, and retail industries due to the large population, growing middle class, and blending of cultures.
Hyre Weekly Commentary
The S&P 500 has risen 12.6% since early October due to a lack of bad news. Three pieces of news that could be considered lacking in bad news are: 1) 75% of companies reporting earnings so far this quarter have beaten estimates. 2) Economic news has generally supported the idea that the economy is not collapsing. 3) European leaders may finally take action to address the sovereign debt crisis. Whether this lack of bad news continues remains uncertain.
India Public Affairs Round-up - Issue 2
The Indian rupee’s recent roller-coaster ride has impacted virtually every section of society. It has hit the country’s finances, eroded investor confidence, pushed down stock indices, pumped up fuel prices and, in turn, those of essentials.
The rupee’s slide is symptomatic of the concerns about the India story. Months of policy paralysis, political churn and social standoffs have taken their toll. It is in this backdrop that senior journalist Subhomoy Bhattacharjee analyses the prospects of the rupee in the cover story of the August edition of PAR, MSLGROUP India’s public affairs newsletter.
Another senior journalist, Kandula Subramaniam, puts into perspective the power crisis the country is up against and the dilemma state electricity companies are facing.
Additionally, you'll also find an analysis of India's bold food security law as well as an update of important policy announcements and reviews in this issue.
impact on demonetisation on indian economy
Demonetization of Rs. 500 and Rs. 1000 currency notes aimed to tackle black money, fake currency, and corruption in India. The objective of this study was to analyze the impact of demonetization on the Indian economy. Some impacts included a reduction in black money and terror funding, a correction in the overheating real estate market, and increased adoption of digital payments. In the short-term, demonetization led to temporary chaos, a decline in consumption, and welfare loss. However, in the long run it may reduce counterfeit currency and corruption in India.
June2016_Credai Presentation To RBI Governer
The document outlines 5 ideas to help revive and grow India's MSME sector in order to help rebuild the Indian economy following the Covid-19 pandemic. The ideas include providing access to credit at lower interest rates for MSMEs, relaxing loan repayment terms for stressed MSMEs, using government procurement to support MSMEs, and expanding health and accident insurance coverage for MSME workers. Implementing these ideas would help strengthen MSMEs, which are vital to keeping money circulating in the Indian economy and supporting larger businesses.
PIF JIO Deal
GCC based funds are racking up their investments in Indian start-ups. Saudi based Public Investment Fund (PIF) has announced to invest USD 1 billion into the Reliance Jio platform rivaling Abu Dhabi Investment Authority (ADIA) that has also poured in a similar amount Jio.
Real Estate Sector Report - February 2019
The real estate sector in India is expected to reach US$ 650 billion by 2040, driven by rapid urbanization, rising incomes, and government initiatives like Housing for All. Currently valued at US$ 120 billion, the sector is growing at a CAGR of over 10%. Key segments include residential, commercial, retail, hospitality, and infrastructure. While metros continue to drive demand, growth is also being seen in tier 2 and 3 cities. The government's focus on smart cities and affordable housing is further boosting real estate activity across India.
More Related Content
What's hot
Expanding housing finance to the underserved in south
The document summarizes the state of housing and housing finance in South Asia. It notes that over 212 million people in South Asia lack adequate housing, with many living in slums. While housing and finance markets have grown significantly, access remains limited to upper-income groups. Expanding access to middle- and lower-income families could contribute to economic and social development. However, this presents challenges due to the large poor population and complex solutions required. The document outlines opportunities and obstacles to scaling up housing and finance in the region.
National Real Estate Development Council (NAREDCO) speech building a New Ind...
1) India faces a massive housing shortage of 80 million units, with infrastructure in need of modernization to support its growing population.
2) China has attracted over $350 billion in foreign direct investment since 1980 by prioritizing infrastructure development, pouring $761 billion into over 1500 projects.
3) For India to attract greater foreign investment, it must accelerate reforms like deregulation, privatization, and an improved regulatory system to attract the hundreds of billions needed to fund infrastructure and close the housing gap.
10 reasons-to-consider-commodities
Global growth is improving which will increase demand for commodities. Emerging markets like China, India, and others in Asia still require significant infrastructure investment to support urbanization and rising middle classes. This long-term demand combined with constrained supply of many commodities provides fundamental support for commodity prices. Recent weakness in commodity prices has created attractive opportunities for long-term investors.
2013 the year ahead
The Philippines experienced strong economic growth in 2012 and is projected to continue growing in 2013. The economy expanded 7.1% in the third quarter of 2012, its highest rate since 2010, driven by consumption and government spending. Meanwhile, the stock market has reached over 35 record highs in the last 11 months, and may continue rising to 6,000-6,500 levels. Inflation is forecast to be around 3.5% while interest rates are expected to remain low, encouraging more growth. Challenges include volatility from global economic uncertainties and disputes over public-private partnership projects.
Mr p k gupta 6.10.05
The document summarizes the keynote speech by P.K. Gupta on financing real estate and housing. It discusses topics like housing as a percentage of GDP in India, growth in housing credit, demand drivers for housing, the role of the National Housing Bank, issues in rural housing, the residential mortgage backed securities market, and ways to move housing finance forward such as land reforms. It concludes with an industrialist's views on the need for land and tax reforms to boost the housing and retail sectors in India.
Indian gdp growth story what to expect
1) The document discusses factors that make very high long-term GDP growth rates for India unlikely, contrary to expectations. These include lack of export opportunities to developed countries, more competition from other developing nations, and India's already large total GDP making it difficult to achieve dramatic growth through a few major industries alone.
2) Infrastructure investments in areas like power and roads have underperformed expectations and not boosted growth as hoped due to issues in project implementation and fuel availability.
3) India's policy of large consumption subsidies over production incentives is unsustainable and will slow long-term growth by hurting investment and production.
Indian gdp growth story what to expect
We have great expectations on the growth potential of India. But what is practical is some what different and it is discussed in this Article.
REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY
Real estate is "property consisting of land and the buildings on it, along with its natural resources such as crops, minerals, or water; immovable property of this nature; an interest vested in this; (also) an item of real property; (more generally) buildings or housing in general. Also: the business of real estate; the profession of buying, selling, or renting land, buildings or housing.
Economic Capsule - September 2013
The document provides an overview of recent economic and business news items from around the world. It includes summaries of reports from the IMF on Sri Lanka's GDP growth and economic risks. Other sections discuss an ADB loan for road projects in Sri Lanka, the US Federal Reserve's decision to continue monetary stimulus, the US government shutdown, and GDP growth rates in major economies. Brief snippets of business news from Sri Lanka are also presented.
Challenges for rbi
This document discusses 10 major challenges confronting the Reserve Bank of India and opportunities for commercial banks to address some of these challenges. The challenges include propelling domestic growth, controlling persistent inflation, mitigating external sector vulnerabilities, and improving various aspects of the financial system. It outlines how inflation impacts household savings and investment. It also discusses opportunities for banks in sectors like MSME, agriculture, housing, and infrastructure to help boost growth. Banks can play a role in curbing food inflation through financing supply chains and providing short-term credit to vendors. Addressing these challenges will require balancing monetary policy objectives of growth and inflation.
Mumbai Real Estate Analysis 2019-2020 by Homebookingindia
Real estate is one of the major contributors to India’s GDP, and the market saw several progressive policy reforms in the last couple of years. While it’s true that most of these reforms were taken back in 2017-2018, the impacts were seen largely in 2019-2020
Presentation for Finance Seminar
The document discusses liquidity crunch, its causes and potential solutions. It defines liquidity crunch as a shortage of money supply. It occurred in India due to factors like FIIs outflows, RBI stabilizing the rupee, and decreased government spending following the global financial crisis. This led to importers and exporters being hurt. Suggested solutions include cutting CRR and SLR rates, decreasing interest rates, increasing FDI and government spending to improve the money supply situation. While a short term issue, the liquidity crunch was exacerbated in India by the global crisis and could hamper growth if not addressed.
Yahoo Finance Jan 15, 2009 Getting The Economy On Track
The article discusses India's slowing economic growth and the government's efforts to stimulate the economy through two fiscal packages. While the packages aimed to provide relief to struggling industries and boost exports, experts note that low consumer confidence and weak private sector lending may prevent a quick revival. The bigger challenge will be managing growth in the next fiscal year, as GDP growth is expected to fall below 7% this year and may not exceed 6% next year. Reviving demand will require continued policy support from the government as well as businesses lowering prices to attract consumers.
Global Meltdown and it's effects on India
The document summarizes the global financial crisis of 2008 and its impact on India. It describes how the crisis originated from a housing bubble and bad debt in the US banking system. This led to a severe global economic recession. While foreign investments pulled out of India and exports declined, India was less impacted than other countries due to its large domestic market accounting for 80% of GDP. The government announced economic stimulus packages. Overall, while some sectors slowed, India remained the second fastest growing economy. The crisis also created new outsourcing and investment opportunities for India.
The Long Term Investment Outlook for China
The document discusses China's rapid economic growth over the past few decades and analyzes its future prospects and challenges. It notes that while China faces issues like debt and excess industrial capacity, the risks of a "hard landing" are remote. China is at a critical turning point as it transitions from an export/investment-led model to one based more on domestic consumption. Continued urbanization and development of inland provinces provide significant potential for future growth as China catches up to more advanced economies. Reform measures recently announced by China's new leadership may lead to investment opportunities from economic changes.
India for Business
India has experienced both growth and decline in recent years. [1] Some areas of growth include FDI inflows, the telecom and stock markets, and power generation. [2] However, India also faces challenges such as high inflation, slow GDP growth, poverty, and corruption. [3] North American companies have found success in India, particularly in the hospitality, electronics, banking, entertainment, and retail industries due to the large population, growing middle class, and blending of cultures.
Hyre Weekly Commentary
The S&P 500 has risen 12.6% since early October due to a lack of bad news. Three pieces of news that could be considered lacking in bad news are: 1) 75% of companies reporting earnings so far this quarter have beaten estimates. 2) Economic news has generally supported the idea that the economy is not collapsing. 3) European leaders may finally take action to address the sovereign debt crisis. Whether this lack of bad news continues remains uncertain.
India Public Affairs Round-up - Issue 2
The Indian rupee’s recent roller-coaster ride has impacted virtually every section of society. It has hit the country’s finances, eroded investor confidence, pushed down stock indices, pumped up fuel prices and, in turn, those of essentials.
The rupee’s slide is symptomatic of the concerns about the India story. Months of policy paralysis, political churn and social standoffs have taken their toll. It is in this backdrop that senior journalist Subhomoy Bhattacharjee analyses the prospects of the rupee in the cover story of the August edition of PAR, MSLGROUP India’s public affairs newsletter.
Another senior journalist, Kandula Subramaniam, puts into perspective the power crisis the country is up against and the dilemma state electricity companies are facing.
Additionally, you'll also find an analysis of India's bold food security law as well as an update of important policy announcements and reviews in this issue.
impact on demonetisation on indian economy
Demonetization of Rs. 500 and Rs. 1000 currency notes aimed to tackle black money, fake currency, and corruption in India. The objective of this study was to analyze the impact of demonetization on the Indian economy. Some impacts included a reduction in black money and terror funding, a correction in the overheating real estate market, and increased adoption of digital payments. In the short-term, demonetization led to temporary chaos, a decline in consumption, and welfare loss. However, in the long run it may reduce counterfeit currency and corruption in India.
June2016_Credai Presentation To RBI Governer
The document outlines 5 ideas to help revive and grow India's MSME sector in order to help rebuild the Indian economy following the Covid-19 pandemic. The ideas include providing access to credit at lower interest rates for MSMEs, relaxing loan repayment terms for stressed MSMEs, using government procurement to support MSMEs, and expanding health and accident insurance coverage for MSME workers. Implementing these ideas would help strengthen MSMEs, which are vital to keeping money circulating in the Indian economy and supporting larger businesses.
What's hot (20)
Expanding housing finance to the underserved in south
Expanding housing finance to the underserved in south
National Real Estate Development Council (NAREDCO) speech building a New Ind...
National Real Estate Development Council (NAREDCO) speech building a New Ind...
Mumbai Real Estate Analysis 2019-2020 by Homebookingindia
Mumbai Real Estate Analysis 2019-2020 by Homebookingindia
Yahoo Finance Jan 15, 2009 Getting The Economy On Track
Yahoo Finance Jan 15, 2009 Getting The Economy On Track
Similar to Presentation to India Hotel Conference
PIF JIO Deal
GCC based funds are racking up their investments in Indian start-ups. Saudi based Public Investment Fund (PIF) has announced to invest USD 1 billion into the Reliance Jio platform rivaling Abu Dhabi Investment Authority (ADIA) that has also poured in a similar amount Jio.
Real Estate Sector Report - February 2019
The real estate sector in India is expected to reach US$ 650 billion by 2040, driven by rapid urbanization, rising incomes, and government initiatives like Housing for All. Currently valued at US$ 120 billion, the sector is growing at a CAGR of over 10%. Key segments include residential, commercial, retail, hospitality, and infrastructure. While metros continue to drive demand, growth is also being seen in tier 2 and 3 cities. The government's focus on smart cities and affordable housing is further boosting real estate activity across India.
Mba project big bazaar consumer behaviour
Marketing is defined as the process of creating, communicating, delivering and exchanging products and services that have value for customers, partners and society. The key elements of marketing include identifying customer needs, developing products to meet those needs, determining appropriate pricing, selecting distribution channels and promoting products. Marketing aims to create value for customers to build strong, long-term customer relationships and capture value in return. It involves identifying, satisfying and retaining customers while focusing on customer needs above all else.
Spire Edge by ANBuildwell Manesar - The perfect office space for Environment ...
ANBuildwell has previously complete many commercial and residential projects successfully and hence this company was chosen to design and develop the Spire Edge WTCManesar.
Real Estate Sector Report - January 2019
The document provides an overview of the real estate market in India. Some key points:
- The real estate sector in India is expected to reach $1 trillion by 2030, contributing 13% to the country's GDP by 2025.
- Rapid urbanization, growing population, and rising incomes are driving demand for residential and commercial real estate across major cities.
- The government's Housing For All initiative aims to build 60 million homes by 2022, boosting investments in the housing sector.
- Key segments include residential, retail, commercial, and hospitality. While residential contributes around 80% currently, demand is growing for other segments as well.
VOLATILE MONTH -OCT -22.pdf
Past month has been a
volatile month for
Indian Equity Market !
‘Why India will be third world’s largest economy in next 10 Years?
shift of orders from China and
even Europe.
Seeman_Fiintouch_LLP_Newsletter_September_22.pdf
The document discusses how Dynamic Asset Allocation Funds can be used to create a passive income. It shares the story of Mr. Srikanth who invested Rs. 10 lakhs in such funds 6 years ago. His portfolio has now grown substantially, allowing him to withdraw Rs. 40k per month in passive income while benefiting from capital appreciation. Dynamic Asset Allocation Funds manage risk through debt-equity balancing and provide tax benefits, liquidity, and inflation protection over traditional fixed income products for retirement planning and annuity goals.
GIIS_Financials_Newsletter_September_22.pdf
- The passage discusses how Mr. Shrikanth created a passive income through dynamic asset allocation funds, which allocate assets dynamically between equity and debt.
- When he was 46, he moved Rs. 30 lakhs from FDs to three such funds. By age 50, he started withdrawing Rs. 24,000 per month without depleting capital.
- His portfolio appreciated by Rs. 20 lakhs, increasing the total value to Rs. 50 lakhs. This now allows him to withdraw Rs. 40,000 per month while preserving capital.
Real Estate in India
The real estate industry in India has experienced rapid growth and contributes significantly to the country's GDP and employment. It includes residential, commercial, retail, and hospitality segments. Key factors driving growth include rising incomes, increased availability of financing, and urbanization. While growth has been highest in major cities, smaller cities and towns are also expanding. The industry generates substantial demand for raw materials and employs many workers. Overall revenues are projected to reach $180 billion by 2020, representing a compound annual growth rate of 11.6%. The residential sector faces an urban housing shortage of over 18 million units. Commercial real estate also offers investment opportunities, though larger minimum investment sizes. The retail sector is seeing increased organized development and foreign investment.
70375 - dissertation-a copy
This document provides an introduction and background to a dissertation analyzing India's Vision 2020 plan set forth by the country's Planning Commission. The dissertation will examine India's current economic status and growth engines to determine if achieving the goals of Vision 2020 by the target year of 2020 is realistic. Key points discussed include:
- India's growing importance in the global economy due to its large, young population and rapid growth.
- The Vision 2020 plan's identification of education, technology, communication, and market opening as important growth engines.
- Challenges India faces in structural transformation, such as improving GDP, investment environment, and infrastructure.
- The dissertation will review industry trends and forecasts to estimate India's future performance
Indian Economy & Globalisation
The document discusses globalization and its impact on the Indian economy. It notes that globalization has led to new trade and production patterns in India, with developing countries like India now able to produce finished goods rather than just exporting raw materials. It also discusses India's growing economy, with rising GDP, exports, FDI inflows, and per capita income. However, it notes India still faces challenges of unemployment and balancing economic growth with political demands.
Real Estate Sector Report - March 2019
The real estate sector in India is expected to reach $1 trillion by 2030, growing from $120 billion in 2017. Rapid urbanization is driving demand for residential and commercial real estate across major cities. The government's Housing for All initiative aims to provide housing to all by 2022 through initiatives like Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana. Commercial office space absorption is projected to exceed 700 million square feet by 2022. Retail, hospitality, and other real estate segments are also expected to see strong growth on the back of economic expansion and rising incomes.
Real Estate Sector Report - April 2018
The document provides an overview of the Indian real estate market. Some key points:
- The Indian real estate market is expected to grow to $180 billion by 2020 from $126 billion in 2015, driven by rapid urbanization.
- Housing shortage in urban and rural India is estimated at around 60 million units, providing significant growth opportunities.
- Residential real estate accounts for around 80% of the market. Demand is growing due to population growth, rising incomes, and an expanding middle class.
- Commercial real estate demand is strongest in major cities like Mumbai, Delhi, and Bengaluru, which account for over 60% of total office space demand.
Real Estate Sector Report March 2018
The document provides an overview of the real estate sector in India:
1. The real estate market in India is expected to reach $180 billion by 2020 from $126 billion in 2015, driven by rapid urbanization, rising incomes, and the government's Housing for All initiative.
2. Demand is growing across all real estate segments including residential, commercial, retail, and hospitality. The residential segment contributes around 80% of the market.
3. Major opportunities exist to address the large housing shortage estimated at over 30 million units in urban and rural areas. The government aims to build 100 smart cities to reduce migration to large cities.
Guide to Foreign Investment in India
India is rapidly emerging as a key destination for foreign investment. Both foreign direct investment (FDI) and foreign portfolio investment (FPI) have seen robust growth.
FDI reached an all time high of US$ 56B in 2015-16, 6x more than the figure a decade ago.
Mauritius and Singapore are top FDI investors in India; this is due to tax regime. India has double tax avoidance treaties, and lower local tax rates in those countries mean that investors are routing FDI through them. Also, several investors prefer Singapore as a legal jurisdiction as well.
India has become an important destination for inbound FDI in a global context. In 2015, for ex, it was the seventh meaningful nation, behind the likes of USA, China, Brazil, Canada, UK and Germany. We are ignoring some of the other nations higher up on the list, like Ireland, Hong Kong, Switzerland etc, since these are routing destinations.
The report gives overview of trend in FDI, and the governing regime for FDI in India, including sectoral caps, procedure for setting up a company in India and so on.
Real Estate Sector Report - April 2019
The document provides an overview of the real estate sector in India. It discusses that the real estate sector is expected to reach $1 trillion by 2030 and contribute 13% of India's GDP by 2025. Rapid urbanization is driving demand for residential and commercial real estate space. The residential segment contributes around 80% of the sector currently. Government policies like Housing for All and Smart Cities are further boosting growth.
Real Estate Sector Report June 2017
The document provides information on the Indian real estate sector. Some key points:
- The size of India's real estate market is expected to grow 7 times from USD 126 billion in 2015 to USD 853 billion by 2028.
- Rapid urbanization, rising incomes, and government initiatives like the Housing for All program are driving demand in the residential and commercial real estate sectors.
- While metros currently drive demand, growth is also being seen in tier 2 and tier 3 cities. The document outlines projections for different real estate segments across various cities in India.
Real Sector Report December 2017
The document provides an overview of the real estate sector in India. Some key points:
1) The real estate market in India is expected to grow 7 times between 2015-2028, reaching a size of US$ 853 billion from US$ 126 billion currently. Rapid urbanization will drive demand for residential and commercial real estate.
2) There are opportunities across various real estate segments like residential, commercial, retail, hospitality, and SEZs. The residential segment currently contributes around 80% of the sector.
3) Key growth drivers for the sector include rising income levels, increasing urbanization, growth of the services sector, and government policies and initiatives like the Smart Cities project and relaxation of FDI norms.
The Rising Bottom of the Pyramid in India
This document discusses the potential for growth in consumption among India's large lower-income population, known as the "Bottom of the Pyramid" or BoP segment. It notes that over 70% of Indian households earn less than $4,000 annually but are steadily becoming richer. The upper part of the BoP segment in particular seeks out aspirational products and represents a major opportunity for companies. Successful companies catering to this segment offer value, innovate to lower costs and effectively reach customers, while also establishing long-term, trusting relationships.
State of D2C in India: A Logistics Update
The report *State of D2C in India: A Logistics Update* talks about the evolving dynamics of the d2C landscape with a particular focus on how brands navigate the complexities of logistics. Third Party Logistics enablers emerge indispensable partners in facilitating the growth journey of D2C brands, offering cost-effective solutions tailored to their specific needs. As D2C brands continue to expand, they encounter heightened operational complexities with logistics standing out as a significant challenge. Logistics not only represents a substantial cost component for the brands but also directly influences the customer experience. Establishing efficient logistics operations while keeping costs low is therefore a crucial objective for brands. The report highlights how 3PLs are meeting the rising demands of D2C brands, supporting their expansion both online and offline, and paving the way for sustainable, scalable growth in this fast-paced market.
Similar to Presentation to India Hotel Conference (20)
Spire Edge by ANBuildwell Manesar - The perfect office space for Environment ...
Spire Edge by ANBuildwell Manesar - The perfect office space for Environment ...
Presentation to India Hotel Conference
- 1. Aligning Interests of Operators Investors and Developers and The Government of India’s Important Role Skip Conover Chairman, Bhavana Developers Pvt. Ltd. November 22, 2007 [email_address]
- 2. USA India Properties: 47,135 1,899 Rooms: 4,389,443 107,392 Population: 301 Million 1.129 Billion Sales 2006: US$133.4 Billion Occupancy Rate: 63.3% Rooms Occupied/Night: 2,778,517 Total Hotel Rooms in the USA in 1900: 750,000 USA Population in 1900: 76.1 Million Sources: American Hotel & Lodging Association 2007 based on 2006 numbers. HVS Study 2005-2006
- 3. #1 MGM Grand 5,034 #4 Circus Circus 3,800 #5 Mandalay Bay 3,700 #8 Mirage 3,049 #9 Venetian 3,036 #10 Monte Carlo 3,014 #11 Bellagio 3,000 #26 Riviera 2,072 Total for only these 8 hotels: 26,705
- 4. 19,935 Source: HVS Study 2005-06
- 5. India: 107,392 Source: HVS Study 2005-06
- 6. USA 1900: 1 Room per 101 People USA 2006: 1 Room per 68 People India 2005-06: 1 Room per 10,512 People How many hotel rooms are right in a modern economy? How many rooms does India need to build? Source: American Hotel and Lodging Association 2007 and HVS Study 2005-06
- 7. 1. What do you think? 2. Who will do it? If that were accomplished, there would be 1 hotel room for every 5,256 Indians. Is that enough?
- 11. Source: 2007 CIA World Factbook India Compared to other Economies
- 14. --That’s an artificial construct comforting to economists and politicians, but of very little use to a peasant farmer living on $2 per day! --The actual per capita GDP spread is on the order of: --India--$670 --China--$2,000 --USA--$43,000 --When we take away the PPP, what shows up as the reason India is doing relatively well is that many commodities cost less in India than other countries, thereby skewing PPP results. --BUT, the Global Economy is tending to even out all pricing inefficiences, which means that the PPP advantage is going to evaporate! --Just consider what’s happening to IT companies to see the future in all commodities!!!
- 17. Sounds like a LOT of money! --BUT actual GOI statistics say that the total FDI into India 8/91 ~ 7/07 (Sixteen Years!) was $60.3 Billion, and only 2.25% of that was for Housing and RE Remember: FDI into China in the last ONE YEAR was $72 Billion!!! Meanwhile: 3,400 projects are underway in the Middle East at a total value of $2.4 trillion, a region where the population is only 25% of India’s
- 20. Look to your left and right, and decide for yourself whether this conference will accelerate FDI into India. Today is the American Thanksgiving Holiday! All of the top people in American investment banks are HOME WITH THEIR FAMILIES! Globally “sophisticated” players simply MUST get smarter about the Global Economy and what it means for your future!
- 21. Aligning the Interests of Operators, Investors and Developers means to me the necessity to properly and respectfully convey this message to the Government of India, so that the appropriate handcuffs can be removed from India’s Economy, before it is, quite frankly TOO LATE!