Corona Virus Pandemic has brought acceleration to our lifestyle- which become more digital savvy, more health conscious and more environmental conscious.
This new lifestyle predicted to become a new normal. And we should prepare ourselves.
World over the countries are facing issues after the advent of COVID 19. The countries are in a catch 22 situation..If you preserve the health the economy suffers and viceversa..The ppt explores the impact of COVID 19 lockdown on various aspects of Indian economy.
Covid-19 and Indian Economy Issues and Challenges by Dr. R. H. Pavitha, KSOU,...RHPavithra
This document summarizes the impact of COVID-19 on the Indian economy and its key sectors. It discusses how the pandemic and lockdown have disrupted economic activities and sectors like agriculture, industry, and services. The primary sector faces issues like lack of labor, low prices, and supply chain disruptions. The secondary sector is impacted by falling demand, profits, and jobs. The services sector sees declines in travel, exports, and new orders. Unemployment increased initially but has reduced. Future jobs may emerge in health, education, e-commerce and agriculture. The government has undertaken liquidity and relief measures for businesses. Overall, a full recovery will take time as COVID changes how the world works.
Impact of covid 19 pandemic on indian economyHarsh Kumar
The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly impacted the Indian economy. A nationwide lockdown was announced on March 23rd, slowing the supply side and accelerating the pre-existing economic slowdown. India is predicted to enter a recession, negatively affecting the large unorganized sector and jobless daily wage earners. The MSME sector, which contributes 30-35% of GDP, has been hard hit. The online business sector, which contributes 10% of GDP and 8% of jobs, has also seen a drastic impact. Key sectors like healthcare and household goods have seen increased online demand, while lifestyle categories have witnessed a 15-30% sales drop.
The document compares India and China's economic growth and foreign direct investment (FDI) trends. It finds that while China has had higher growth rates and FDI inflows, India is growing rapidly in software, services and other sectors. To attract more FDI, India needs to improve infrastructure and reduce bureaucracy, while China should strengthen financial systems and consult foreign investors. Both countries show potential for continued economic expansion.
The document discusses the impact of Covid-19 on various sectors of the Indian economy including pharma, banking, and IT. It analyzes key companies within these sectors and finds that while some pharma companies like Sun Pharma were negatively impacted, others like Cipla and Alkem Labs grew profits during the pandemic. Banking was also not significantly impacted, with leading banks like HDFC, Kotak Mahindra, and SBI performing well or growing profits. Within IT, TCS saw declines but HCL and Infosys continued growing revenue and profits amid the pandemic. Overall the analysis found that pharma, banking and IT were sectors that were relatively resilient or grew during the crisis.
The document discusses the impact of COVID-19 on the Indian economy. It notes that India reported its first COVID-19 case in January 2020. The pandemic caused a catastrophic health crisis and the lockdown measures implemented in March 2020 had a significant negative impact on various economic sectors in India like tourism, manufacturing, and MSMEs. This led to a sharp rise in unemployment and fall in GDP. The government announced various economic relief packages to support the economy during the crisis.
growth of service sector in india after post independence era...DIPANJAN ROY
This document discusses the growth of India's services sector since liberalization. It notes that the services sector share of GDP has grown significantly, reaching over 50% in recent years, though employment share has remained relatively stable. Within services, IT and ITES have experienced the most rapid growth at over 25% annually. However, development has been uneven across sectors and regions. While India has emerged as a major exporter, especially in IT, imports have also increased substantially.
World over the countries are facing issues after the advent of COVID 19. The countries are in a catch 22 situation..If you preserve the health the economy suffers and viceversa..The ppt explores the impact of COVID 19 lockdown on various aspects of Indian economy.
Covid-19 and Indian Economy Issues and Challenges by Dr. R. H. Pavitha, KSOU,...RHPavithra
This document summarizes the impact of COVID-19 on the Indian economy and its key sectors. It discusses how the pandemic and lockdown have disrupted economic activities and sectors like agriculture, industry, and services. The primary sector faces issues like lack of labor, low prices, and supply chain disruptions. The secondary sector is impacted by falling demand, profits, and jobs. The services sector sees declines in travel, exports, and new orders. Unemployment increased initially but has reduced. Future jobs may emerge in health, education, e-commerce and agriculture. The government has undertaken liquidity and relief measures for businesses. Overall, a full recovery will take time as COVID changes how the world works.
Impact of covid 19 pandemic on indian economyHarsh Kumar
The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly impacted the Indian economy. A nationwide lockdown was announced on March 23rd, slowing the supply side and accelerating the pre-existing economic slowdown. India is predicted to enter a recession, negatively affecting the large unorganized sector and jobless daily wage earners. The MSME sector, which contributes 30-35% of GDP, has been hard hit. The online business sector, which contributes 10% of GDP and 8% of jobs, has also seen a drastic impact. Key sectors like healthcare and household goods have seen increased online demand, while lifestyle categories have witnessed a 15-30% sales drop.
The document compares India and China's economic growth and foreign direct investment (FDI) trends. It finds that while China has had higher growth rates and FDI inflows, India is growing rapidly in software, services and other sectors. To attract more FDI, India needs to improve infrastructure and reduce bureaucracy, while China should strengthen financial systems and consult foreign investors. Both countries show potential for continued economic expansion.
The document discusses the impact of Covid-19 on various sectors of the Indian economy including pharma, banking, and IT. It analyzes key companies within these sectors and finds that while some pharma companies like Sun Pharma were negatively impacted, others like Cipla and Alkem Labs grew profits during the pandemic. Banking was also not significantly impacted, with leading banks like HDFC, Kotak Mahindra, and SBI performing well or growing profits. Within IT, TCS saw declines but HCL and Infosys continued growing revenue and profits amid the pandemic. Overall the analysis found that pharma, banking and IT were sectors that were relatively resilient or grew during the crisis.
The document discusses the impact of COVID-19 on the Indian economy. It notes that India reported its first COVID-19 case in January 2020. The pandemic caused a catastrophic health crisis and the lockdown measures implemented in March 2020 had a significant negative impact on various economic sectors in India like tourism, manufacturing, and MSMEs. This led to a sharp rise in unemployment and fall in GDP. The government announced various economic relief packages to support the economy during the crisis.
growth of service sector in india after post independence era...DIPANJAN ROY
This document discusses the growth of India's services sector since liberalization. It notes that the services sector share of GDP has grown significantly, reaching over 50% in recent years, though employment share has remained relatively stable. Within services, IT and ITES have experienced the most rapid growth at over 25% annually. However, development has been uneven across sectors and regions. While India has emerged as a major exporter, especially in IT, imports have also increased substantially.
Marketing IT amid Global Crisis - An strategic perspectiveRavi Shankar
The document discusses the global economic crisis and its impact on various economies and industries. It analyzes macroeconomic indicators and forecasts for the US, European, Indian and Chinese economies. Furthermore, it examines the effects of the economic downturn on the global IT industry and spending patterns, as well as strategies for companies to optimize their technology costs during this period.
The document discusses the growth of India's service sector, with a focus on the IT/ITES sector. It notes that the service sector now represents over half of India's GDP and is the fastest growing sector. The IT/ITES sector in particular has transformed India's image globally and is a major contributor to the economy. The document traces the history from pre-liberalization policies in the 1950s-1980s that focused on internal markets and public sector dominance to the economic reforms beginning in 1991 that opened the economy and boosted growth. The IT/ITES sector benefited greatly from these reforms and liberalization, growing to become a star performer and global leader, though it faced challenges from the 2008 global economic crisis. Overall the sector remains
The document provides an overview of India's manufacturing sector. It discusses key topics such as the importance of manufacturing, classification and size of the sector, export and import trends, technology intensity, and challenges. Some key points:
- Manufacturing is an important driver of economic development and employment. However, India's manufacturing sector contributes only around 15-16% to GDP, lower than other major economies.
- Exports are dominated by low technology goods. Engineering goods, gems and jewelry account for over 60% of exports but India has less than 1% share in global markets. Imports exceed exports, leading to a large trade deficit.
- The sector faces challenges of low R&D spending, lack of technology
OECD: The impact of the Covid-19 outbreak on economic (Presentation)chaganomics
The impact of the Covid-19 outbreak on economic prospects is severe Growth was weak but stabilising until the coronavirus Covid-19 hit. Restrictions on movement of people, goods and services, and containment measures such as factory closures have cut manufacturing and domestic demand sharply in China. The impact on the rest of the world through business travel and tourism, supply chains, commodities and lower confidence is growing.
Globalisation may be defined as international integration or augmented mobility of people, capital, goods, services, data and even ideas from one country to another.
In recent days the ascent of Globalisation can be seen in almost all the countries around the world. The key benefits offered by globalisation to a country includes foreign collaborations, advanced technology, companies going MNC’s, abundant supply of raw materials, increased job opportunities, better quality products which in turn leads to a higher standard of living. Despite of these benefits there are certain perils such as inequality and environmental degradation which automatically shoulders globalisation.
In the light of above mentioned facts, the current study aims to scrutinize the intrinsic worth and pitfall of globalisation in Indian economy.
The document provides an overview of investment opportunities in key Indian industries, including automotive, heavy engineering, power equipment, textiles, electronics, and pharmaceuticals. It notes that India has a fast growing economy and trade between India and China has increased significantly in recent years. The industries discussed have huge growth potential due to factors like large domestic demand, low production costs, skilled workforce, and government initiatives and investments planned in areas like infrastructure and manufacturing.
The Indian economy has transitioned from being primarily agriculture-based to an economy with large industries and services sectors. While India has experienced significant growth in recent decades, issues remain such as poverty, unemployment, and economic inequality. The recession has brought new challenges for India's economy in spreading growth equitably, completing important projects, and dealing with financial uncertainty from global capital flows and exports.
- India has the 7th largest economy in the world and is one of the fastest growing. It has a mixed economy and a large services sector.
- Agriculture and related industries remain important but the economy is becoming more industrialized and specialized in services like IT. Infrastructure development is a priority.
- The economy faces issues like uneven development, poverty, and corruption, but reforms continue and growth rates have been high in recent decades.
- The document provides information on COVID-19 vaccines currently in clinical trials, with the earliest completion date being September 2021. After phase II trials establish safety, some vaccines may receive emergency approval for frontline workers.
- It also includes summaries of GDP growth forecasts from the World Bank, showing a projected global economic contraction of 5.2% in 2020 before a modest recovery in 2021. Advanced economies are expected to contract more severely and take longer to recover pre-pandemic levels.
- The Thai economy is forecast to contract 10% in 2020, with exports, tourism, and consumption only beginning to recover once the pandemic ends, not reaching pre-COVID levels until 2023. Various industries are negatively and positively impacted.
The document summarizes the impact of COVID-19 on the Indian economy. It discusses how various sectors like agriculture, industry, and services were affected. The agriculture sector was less impacted as kharif harvest and rabi sowing were not affected by lockdowns. However, poultry and dairy faced declines in demand and prices. The industry sector saw contractions in eight core industries like coal, crude oil, natural gas, refinery products and electricity. The overall Index of Industrial Production declined by 11.4%. The services sector, which contributes over 50% to India's GDP, was heavily impacted due to lockdowns.
Consulting club presents 'The Indian Econonmic Outlook'Consultancyscmhrd
The document discusses the Indian economic outlook and provides statistics on key indicators. It summarizes that India has the 10th largest economy in the world by GDP. Several sectors of the Indian economy are discussed in detail, including agriculture, industry, services, banking/IT, telecom, healthcare, and infrastructure. While India has experienced strong growth in recent years, the economy has also slowed with GDP growth falling from over 8% to 5% and several sectors contracting. The document also notes trends of increasing foreign debt and decreasing foreign exchange reserves and budget/fiscal deficits as a percentage of GDP.
Information regarding Pestel has been part of market analysis for any industrial sectors especially in countries such as Indonesia of where some industrial data is quite often unavailable. Analyst is compelled to do guesstimation by using limited information.
This condition has quite often placed Pestel data and analysis as one of important information for business analist to do market estimation especially in term of future projection.
Canvassco as one of the regional B2B research agency presents a pestel analysis in an interactive design as market analysis does not have to be boring.
The document provides an overview of key aspects of the Indian economy including employment trends, poverty levels, investments, infrastructure development, agriculture, financial sector performance, industry, and services. It notes that while the economy has grown significantly, poverty and unemployment remain challenges and productivity in agriculture could be improved with better access to irrigation, credit, and adoption of modern practices.
Consulting club presents'The Indian Economic Outlook'Consultancyscmhrd
The document analyzes India's economic outlook and competitiveness based on various global indices. It discusses India's ranking and scores on the Global Competitiveness Index across basic requirements, efficiency enhancers, and innovation factors. Additionally, it provides an overview of key economic indicators for India such as GDP growth, inflation, exchange reserves, and the contribution of major sectors like agriculture, industry, and services to the economy.
Indian's position in the globalized world has strengthened over time. India has experienced strong and sustained GDP growth averaging around 8-9% annually since the early 2000s. This growth has been driven by increased foreign investment, a growing services sector, and economic reforms that have opened India's economy and attracted multinational corporations. While India still faces challenges like infrastructure bottlenecks and social issues, reports project that India will become one of the top three largest economies in the world by 2032 as globalization and the knowledge-based economy play to India's strengths.
Macro-economic factors affecting Construction IndustrySubhadeep Guha
This document discusses the construction industry in India. It provides an introduction stating that construction accounts for over 10% of global GDP and employs 7% of the global workforce. The construction industry in India is expected to grow at 5.6% from 2016-2020. The document then outlines several advantages of the construction industry in India including robust demand and policy support. It also discusses several macroeconomic factors impacting the construction industry such as GDP, inflation, unemployment, and government policies promoting infrastructure development. Finally, it discusses trends such as prefabricated construction and the future road ahead for growth in the industry.
The document discusses India's "Make in India" campaign launched in 2014 by Prime Minister Modi to transform India into a global manufacturing hub. It aims to cut red tape and spur foreign investment. Twenty-five priority sectors are identified for manufacturing growth like automobiles, food processing, IT, defense and aviation. Incentives include tax breaks for investments over $100 million. The campaign aims to increase FDI, boost manufacturing from 15% of GDP, and help revive economic growth rates above 5%. Barriers include lack of ease of doing business and need for further reforms.
This document provides an overview of foreign direct investment (FDI) in the Indian retail sector and its impact on employment and growth. It analyzes trends in FDI in India from 2000-2013, with the service sector attracting the most investment. While FDI in single brand retail makes up a small percentage, the retail sector provides significant employment. The document reviews literature on the debate around allowing FDI in multi-brand retail and the potential benefits and costs. It outlines the objectives of studying FDI's role and impact in the Indian retail market and growth and employment.
Socio-Economic Impacts due to Migrant Worker COVID-19 PandamicNarendranath Guria
The document discusses the socio-economic impacts of migrant workers during the COVID-19 pandemic from a global and Indian perspective. It notes that India has the most migrant workers globally at around 800 million people. Key impacts discussed include the effect on sectors like food and agriculture, loss of jobs and livelihoods, challenges faced by migrant workers in accessing benefits and housing, and steps taken by the central and state governments to provide transport, housing, and financial assistance. The long-term strategies suggested include developing entrepreneurship and skills training programs.
A research paper prepared by me on the Manufacturing Sector In India. It contains a SWOT analysis and possible outcomes in the future for the industry.
The document provides information about the Make in India initiative launched by the Indian government in 2014. It aims to encourage companies to manufacture in India by improving the business climate and supporting sectors like automobiles, biotechnology, defense, electronics and more. It highlights that manufacturing is important for employing India's young workforce and that India imports much of its demand for electronics. The campaign aims to boost skill development, attract foreign investment, and establish India as a global manufacturing hub through various incentives and reforms.
Marketing IT amid Global Crisis - An strategic perspectiveRavi Shankar
The document discusses the global economic crisis and its impact on various economies and industries. It analyzes macroeconomic indicators and forecasts for the US, European, Indian and Chinese economies. Furthermore, it examines the effects of the economic downturn on the global IT industry and spending patterns, as well as strategies for companies to optimize their technology costs during this period.
The document discusses the growth of India's service sector, with a focus on the IT/ITES sector. It notes that the service sector now represents over half of India's GDP and is the fastest growing sector. The IT/ITES sector in particular has transformed India's image globally and is a major contributor to the economy. The document traces the history from pre-liberalization policies in the 1950s-1980s that focused on internal markets and public sector dominance to the economic reforms beginning in 1991 that opened the economy and boosted growth. The IT/ITES sector benefited greatly from these reforms and liberalization, growing to become a star performer and global leader, though it faced challenges from the 2008 global economic crisis. Overall the sector remains
The document provides an overview of India's manufacturing sector. It discusses key topics such as the importance of manufacturing, classification and size of the sector, export and import trends, technology intensity, and challenges. Some key points:
- Manufacturing is an important driver of economic development and employment. However, India's manufacturing sector contributes only around 15-16% to GDP, lower than other major economies.
- Exports are dominated by low technology goods. Engineering goods, gems and jewelry account for over 60% of exports but India has less than 1% share in global markets. Imports exceed exports, leading to a large trade deficit.
- The sector faces challenges of low R&D spending, lack of technology
OECD: The impact of the Covid-19 outbreak on economic (Presentation)chaganomics
The impact of the Covid-19 outbreak on economic prospects is severe Growth was weak but stabilising until the coronavirus Covid-19 hit. Restrictions on movement of people, goods and services, and containment measures such as factory closures have cut manufacturing and domestic demand sharply in China. The impact on the rest of the world through business travel and tourism, supply chains, commodities and lower confidence is growing.
Globalisation may be defined as international integration or augmented mobility of people, capital, goods, services, data and even ideas from one country to another.
In recent days the ascent of Globalisation can be seen in almost all the countries around the world. The key benefits offered by globalisation to a country includes foreign collaborations, advanced technology, companies going MNC’s, abundant supply of raw materials, increased job opportunities, better quality products which in turn leads to a higher standard of living. Despite of these benefits there are certain perils such as inequality and environmental degradation which automatically shoulders globalisation.
In the light of above mentioned facts, the current study aims to scrutinize the intrinsic worth and pitfall of globalisation in Indian economy.
The document provides an overview of investment opportunities in key Indian industries, including automotive, heavy engineering, power equipment, textiles, electronics, and pharmaceuticals. It notes that India has a fast growing economy and trade between India and China has increased significantly in recent years. The industries discussed have huge growth potential due to factors like large domestic demand, low production costs, skilled workforce, and government initiatives and investments planned in areas like infrastructure and manufacturing.
The Indian economy has transitioned from being primarily agriculture-based to an economy with large industries and services sectors. While India has experienced significant growth in recent decades, issues remain such as poverty, unemployment, and economic inequality. The recession has brought new challenges for India's economy in spreading growth equitably, completing important projects, and dealing with financial uncertainty from global capital flows and exports.
- India has the 7th largest economy in the world and is one of the fastest growing. It has a mixed economy and a large services sector.
- Agriculture and related industries remain important but the economy is becoming more industrialized and specialized in services like IT. Infrastructure development is a priority.
- The economy faces issues like uneven development, poverty, and corruption, but reforms continue and growth rates have been high in recent decades.
- The document provides information on COVID-19 vaccines currently in clinical trials, with the earliest completion date being September 2021. After phase II trials establish safety, some vaccines may receive emergency approval for frontline workers.
- It also includes summaries of GDP growth forecasts from the World Bank, showing a projected global economic contraction of 5.2% in 2020 before a modest recovery in 2021. Advanced economies are expected to contract more severely and take longer to recover pre-pandemic levels.
- The Thai economy is forecast to contract 10% in 2020, with exports, tourism, and consumption only beginning to recover once the pandemic ends, not reaching pre-COVID levels until 2023. Various industries are negatively and positively impacted.
The document summarizes the impact of COVID-19 on the Indian economy. It discusses how various sectors like agriculture, industry, and services were affected. The agriculture sector was less impacted as kharif harvest and rabi sowing were not affected by lockdowns. However, poultry and dairy faced declines in demand and prices. The industry sector saw contractions in eight core industries like coal, crude oil, natural gas, refinery products and electricity. The overall Index of Industrial Production declined by 11.4%. The services sector, which contributes over 50% to India's GDP, was heavily impacted due to lockdowns.
Consulting club presents 'The Indian Econonmic Outlook'Consultancyscmhrd
The document discusses the Indian economic outlook and provides statistics on key indicators. It summarizes that India has the 10th largest economy in the world by GDP. Several sectors of the Indian economy are discussed in detail, including agriculture, industry, services, banking/IT, telecom, healthcare, and infrastructure. While India has experienced strong growth in recent years, the economy has also slowed with GDP growth falling from over 8% to 5% and several sectors contracting. The document also notes trends of increasing foreign debt and decreasing foreign exchange reserves and budget/fiscal deficits as a percentage of GDP.
Information regarding Pestel has been part of market analysis for any industrial sectors especially in countries such as Indonesia of where some industrial data is quite often unavailable. Analyst is compelled to do guesstimation by using limited information.
This condition has quite often placed Pestel data and analysis as one of important information for business analist to do market estimation especially in term of future projection.
Canvassco as one of the regional B2B research agency presents a pestel analysis in an interactive design as market analysis does not have to be boring.
The document provides an overview of key aspects of the Indian economy including employment trends, poverty levels, investments, infrastructure development, agriculture, financial sector performance, industry, and services. It notes that while the economy has grown significantly, poverty and unemployment remain challenges and productivity in agriculture could be improved with better access to irrigation, credit, and adoption of modern practices.
Consulting club presents'The Indian Economic Outlook'Consultancyscmhrd
The document analyzes India's economic outlook and competitiveness based on various global indices. It discusses India's ranking and scores on the Global Competitiveness Index across basic requirements, efficiency enhancers, and innovation factors. Additionally, it provides an overview of key economic indicators for India such as GDP growth, inflation, exchange reserves, and the contribution of major sectors like agriculture, industry, and services to the economy.
Indian's position in the globalized world has strengthened over time. India has experienced strong and sustained GDP growth averaging around 8-9% annually since the early 2000s. This growth has been driven by increased foreign investment, a growing services sector, and economic reforms that have opened India's economy and attracted multinational corporations. While India still faces challenges like infrastructure bottlenecks and social issues, reports project that India will become one of the top three largest economies in the world by 2032 as globalization and the knowledge-based economy play to India's strengths.
Macro-economic factors affecting Construction IndustrySubhadeep Guha
This document discusses the construction industry in India. It provides an introduction stating that construction accounts for over 10% of global GDP and employs 7% of the global workforce. The construction industry in India is expected to grow at 5.6% from 2016-2020. The document then outlines several advantages of the construction industry in India including robust demand and policy support. It also discusses several macroeconomic factors impacting the construction industry such as GDP, inflation, unemployment, and government policies promoting infrastructure development. Finally, it discusses trends such as prefabricated construction and the future road ahead for growth in the industry.
The document discusses India's "Make in India" campaign launched in 2014 by Prime Minister Modi to transform India into a global manufacturing hub. It aims to cut red tape and spur foreign investment. Twenty-five priority sectors are identified for manufacturing growth like automobiles, food processing, IT, defense and aviation. Incentives include tax breaks for investments over $100 million. The campaign aims to increase FDI, boost manufacturing from 15% of GDP, and help revive economic growth rates above 5%. Barriers include lack of ease of doing business and need for further reforms.
This document provides an overview of foreign direct investment (FDI) in the Indian retail sector and its impact on employment and growth. It analyzes trends in FDI in India from 2000-2013, with the service sector attracting the most investment. While FDI in single brand retail makes up a small percentage, the retail sector provides significant employment. The document reviews literature on the debate around allowing FDI in multi-brand retail and the potential benefits and costs. It outlines the objectives of studying FDI's role and impact in the Indian retail market and growth and employment.
Socio-Economic Impacts due to Migrant Worker COVID-19 PandamicNarendranath Guria
The document discusses the socio-economic impacts of migrant workers during the COVID-19 pandemic from a global and Indian perspective. It notes that India has the most migrant workers globally at around 800 million people. Key impacts discussed include the effect on sectors like food and agriculture, loss of jobs and livelihoods, challenges faced by migrant workers in accessing benefits and housing, and steps taken by the central and state governments to provide transport, housing, and financial assistance. The long-term strategies suggested include developing entrepreneurship and skills training programs.
A research paper prepared by me on the Manufacturing Sector In India. It contains a SWOT analysis and possible outcomes in the future for the industry.
The document provides information about the Make in India initiative launched by the Indian government in 2014. It aims to encourage companies to manufacture in India by improving the business climate and supporting sectors like automobiles, biotechnology, defense, electronics and more. It highlights that manufacturing is important for employing India's young workforce and that India imports much of its demand for electronics. The campaign aims to boost skill development, attract foreign investment, and establish India as a global manufacturing hub through various incentives and reforms.
The document discusses the rise of China and India as global economic powers. It provides details on the strong economic growth and achievements in China over three decades, fueled by factors like high productivity in manufacturing, export-led growth, and infrastructure development. For India, it outlines the recent growth story and highlights sectors like agriculture, industry and strong services sector. It then discusses problems faced in the economic growth of both countries, like inequality and pollution in China and inflation, debt and infrastructure issues in India. Finally, it explores the implications of the rise of China and India, including the transition to a multipolar world and impacts on global trade, resources and knowledge.
This document presents a case study on foreign direct investment (FDI) and economic growth in India. It discusses trends in FDI inflows to India by sector and top investing countries. Regression analyses show positive relationships between FDI and GDP/exports growth. The manufacturing sector is analyzed, showing India's rising global rankings. Challenges to FDI include crowding out domestic investment. The services, insurance, agriculture, retail, and tourism sectors are also examined in terms of attracting more FDI and related policies. A comparison of FDI policies and inflows between India and China is provided.
how to attract young engineers towards manufacturing sectorSoumya Dash
The document discusses attracting young engineers to the manufacturing sector in India. It outlines the importance of manufacturing for the Indian economy and job creation. However, many young engineers are unwilling to join due to perceived dangers, unhealthy working conditions, and more opportunities in other sectors like IT. The document proposes several steps to make manufacturing more appealing, such as improving safety, increasing technical education, offering competitive compensation, and leveraging young engineers' skills in automation and software. Including young talent in manufacturing could boost efficiency, quality, and use of new technologies.
The Make in India initiative was launched in 2014 to transform India into a global manufacturing hub. It aimed to raise manufacturing's contribution to India's GDP and create jobs. Key objectives included increasing manufacturing's growth, its share of GDP, and developing skills. India's economy had slowed and its growth was led by services, but manufacturing is more effective at creating jobs and multiplier effects. The campaign focuses on 25 sectors and has launched various schemes to improve infrastructure, ease of doing business, and build skills. It has helped India improve its global rankings and attract corporate investment, but faces challenges in balancing growth, agriculture, and environmental protection.
The document discusses Indonesia's economy. It notes that Indonesia has a well-structured economy due to balanced development across industries. While agriculture historically contributed significantly to GDP, the industrial and services sectors have grown. The economy relies on agriculture, manufacturing, and services for growth. It discusses recommendations to enhance key sectors like improving market access for agriculture, permitting foreign investment in manufacturing, and increasing support for education to develop the services sector. The conclusion is that Indonesia has grown strongly but faces challenges improving livelihoods, health, education, and regional interconnectivity to support domestic supply chains.
This document compares the economies of India and China over the past 50 years since they were both among the poorest countries. It outlines key differences in their political systems, growth rates, areas of specialization, and economic indicators. China adopted economic reforms earlier in 1978 and has grown faster at 9.5% annually compared to India's 6% growth. While China dominates manufacturing, India is rising in services. Both countries continue facing challenges to transitioning their economies and maintaining growth.
Emerging Paradigm for India's Manufacturing Sector Sudeeksha Gupta
A presentation based on our research paper " Emerging Paradigm for India's Manufacturing Sector". It assesses the general potential impact of the shock on various segments of the economy with specific details of impact on the manufacturing sector, the factors stimulating it and analyse the policies that have been announced so far by the central government to ameliorate the economic shock and put forward a set of key recommendations for businesses and Indian economy.
The document discusses sustainable growth and management practices in India. It begins by raising questions about India's economic growth and whether it benefits people and the environment. It then covers topics like India's strong economic performance and GDP growth, factors driving growth, and challenges like resource depletion that limit growth. It emphasizes the need for sustainable growth that improves living standards while protecting the environment and ensuring welfare for all. Management practices must consider economic, social and environmental dimensions of sustainability.
Role of make in india in economic developmentNEETHU S JAYAN
The document provides an overview of India's "Make in India" initiative launched in 2014 to encourage companies to manufacture products in India. It aims to increase manufacturing's contribution to GDP from 15% to 25% and generate jobs. Key sectors targeted include automobiles, aviation, biotechnology, chemicals and others. Pillars of the initiative include new processes, infrastructure, sectors and mindset. Potential impacts include increased foreign investment, GDP growth, and job opportunities, though there are also risks like loss of agricultural land and challenges for small entrepreneurs.
This document contains a comparative analysis of the economies of India and China presented by Yash Jain, Simran Batra, and Ronak Agrawal. It summarizes the key differences between the two countries' political systems, rates of economic growth, areas of specialization, and statuses in agriculture, manufacturing, services, currencies, and projected futures by 2020. The analysis finds that while China has had faster growth due to its one-party system, India's democracy and large talent pool position it well for long-term strength.
The document discusses key aspects of the Indian economy across various sectors including agriculture, industry, services, infrastructure, energy, health, education, and goals for the 12th five-year plan. It notes agriculture's contribution to GDP, employment, and as a supplier of wage goods and raw materials. It outlines challenges facing the sector like irrigation and finance, and steps taken like new crop varieties that increased productivity. For industry, it highlights its GDP and employment share and how reforms boosted certain sectors. In services, it emphasizes the growth of IT/ITes and potential in tourism. It stresses the need for investment and job creation in infrastructure like rail, ports, and roads. It also discusses issues and reforms needed in the energy, health
Fdi in india:An analysis on the impact of fdi in india’s retail sectorSubhajit Ray
This presentation aims to briefly discuss the critical aspects of FDI in India, present a case study on the success of reforms in the telecommunications sector, analyze both sides of the arguments currently going on regarding FDI in retail and conclude with suggestive measures on the part of the government which can eliminate the negative effects of allowing FDI in India’s retail sector.
India & China -A Comparative Analysis-YASH JAINYash Jain
This document provides a comparative analysis of the economies of India and China. It summarizes that both countries had very poor and isolated economies 50 years ago but have since emerged as economic giants through economic reforms and rapid growth. India's growth started in 1991 with an average rate of 6% over the past two decades, while China's began in 1978 with an average of 9.5%. China has specialized more in mass manufacturing while India's strengths are in services like software and call centers. The document outlines key statistics and growth trends in the economies, populations, currencies, agricultural, manufacturing and service sectors of both countries. It also discusses some of India and China's current economic challenges and prospects for cooperation and impact on world trade by 2020.
- India is one of the world's fastest growing economies and among the largest in terms of GDP. However, it has been facing sustained trade deficits since 1980 mainly due to high imports of crude oil, gold, machinery, and electronic goods.
- In 2014, Prime Minister Modi launched the "Make in India" campaign to transform India into a global manufacturing hub and attract foreign businesses to set up factories by improving ease of business and replacing red tape with incentives.
- The campaign aims to create jobs and boost manufacturing in 25 key sectors such as automobiles, food processing, textiles, IT, roads, and construction where India has strong growth potential and a favorable business environment for foreign investment.
The document summarizes the Make in India initiative launched by Prime Minister Narendra Modi in 2014. The goal is to transform India into a global manufacturing hub by encouraging investment and innovation. Twenty-five sectors like automobiles, aviation, pharmaceuticals, textiles, food processing, and IT have been identified as priority areas. The initiative aims to cut red tape, spur foreign investment, and build manufacturing infrastructure to make India an attractive destination for domestic and foreign companies. Reforms have been introduced to ease processes like industrial licensing and attract more foreign direct investment to help boost manufacturing growth and jobs in India.
The document discusses the role of foreign direct investment (FDI) and migrant remittances in India's economic development. It notes that FDI in India has increased significantly since economic liberalization in 1991, reaching $37 billion in 2009-2010. Major sources of FDI are Mauritius and the US. Remittances from Indian migrants working abroad, estimated at $52 billion in 2009-2010, account for 5.63% of India's GDP and help reduce the current account deficit while increasing household expenditures. Both FDI and remittances have thus contributed substantially to India's economic growth and development.
The document discusses foreign direct investment (FDI) in India. It provides background on FDI and discusses its potential benefits like technology transfer and increased productivity. However, it also notes potential drawbacks like local firms losing business. The document reviews several studies on the impact and trends of FDI in India. It outlines India's FDI policies over time and top investing countries. Sectors like telecommunications and retail that saw major FDI are discussed. Overall the document provides an overview of FDI in India, perspectives on its impact, and policies regarding key sectors.
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13. GLOBAL RECESSION
by Kiki Verico – Lecturer in FEB UI
• Covid-19 will weaken the world economy. The Chinese
economy, a large country whose economy always grows above
the world growth average, is expected to grow below 6 percent.
• World economic growth, which has been weakening since
2019, will be weaker, from 2.9 percent to 2.4 percent (OECD,
March 2). According to this report, in general countries will
experience a decline in growth ranging from -0.1 percent to -
1.1 percent.
• Transmission of the decline in economic growth starts from the
decline in imports needed for exports and slowing the flow of
long-term foreign investment that affects economic growth.
• The decline in Indonesian exports was greatly affected by the
slowdown in the Chinese economy because, apart from being
the main national export destination country, China is one of
the world’s largest importers for the prima donna of national
exports, such as oil and gas, palm oil and natural rubber.
14. GLOBAL RECESSION
by Kiki Verico – Lecturer in FEB UI
• Never before, except during the world war, has the massive world economic
pressure on the supply side. The core of the supply side is production, and the
core of production is HUMAN RESOURCES. It can be imagined, when the core of
the core of economic growth, namely human resources, is exposed to the threat of
viruses, all economic activities, from processing raw materials, production of semi-
finished and finished goods, goods transportation services, physical investment, to
the mobility of people, will decrease. Artificial intelligence technology is not able
to run when the real intelligence, namely humans, is facing a problem.
• In terms of tourism, the closure of several world production centers and the delay
in foreign investment will reduce the number of business trips and erode the
profits of the transportation, hotel and restaurant businesses. In 2019, tourists
from China are the biggest foreign tourists in Indonesia with 2.1 million visits or
around 14 percent of the total foreign tourists entering Indonesia.
15. GLOBAL RECESSION – Potential Next for Indonesia
by Kiki Verico – Lecturer FEB UI
• Covid-19 simultaneously reduces the flow of goods, services, and people.
From an economic standpoint, what should be done first if the threat of
this virus can be overcome? The answer is INVESTMENT. Why? Because
investment drives production activities, such as exports, imports, absorbs
employment, and creates a flow of business travel.
• When the world production network returns to normal, Indonesia has the
potential to receive shifts in world investment, such as for textiles,
clothing, footwear, jewelry, bicycles, automotive parts, and electronics.
• A valuable lesson from Covid-19 is that Indonesia must immediately
improve its capabilities to become a large part of the world production
network for intermediate goods, upstream industries such as chemicals,
and machinery for downstream industries.
16. INDONESIA as POTENTIAL
MANUFACTURE BASED COUNTRY
• The role of the government is very important to encourage INVESTMENT
that supports the transformation of the national economy.
• The contribution of manufacturing value added to the national economy is
expected to return above 25 percent with the export-oriented
manufacturing sector able to grow higher than the national economic
growth.
• When the manufacturing sector is able to become a driver of economic
growth and a source of foreign exchange, the national economy will grow
faster than the current growth rate. Ultimately, this exposure reminds us
that the wheels of the Indonesian economy must continue to move
forward.
19. Think of a recession like a sharp curve in a race, crisis is the best time for abrandto
overtakecompetitors. However it requires more skills and courage than the straightaways.
The best drivers (a.k.a winning companies) will typically do the following:
Apply the brakes just ahead
of thecurve
Turn hard toward the apex of
the curve
Accelerate hard out of the
curve
They take out excess costs
Identify the short list of
projects that will form the
next businessmodel)
Spend and hire before
marketshave rebounded
March,2020
Q2,2020
Q3/Q4,2020
WINNING COMPANIES BEHVE
DIFFERENTLY
21. Preparing: Reborn of QCDS
More Quality,
More Value
LessCost,
More Productivity
Offline Delivery,
Online Transaction
Online Service,
Offline Transaction
22.
23.
24.
25.
26. Hygiene Practice
Need to Engage
Frequently with Doctor
Clean Air – Free
Pollution
THE NEW NORMAL OF STAY AT HOME AND HEALTH
CONSCIOUS FREAK LIFESTYLE WILL CHANGE THE PEOPLE
BEHAVIOR AND WILL IMPACT ON THE NEW SERVICES
27. For TRAVELING
For WORK / Meeting
For SHOPPING
THESE ARE PREDICTED MAIN REASONS PEOPLE WANT TO GO OUT FROM HOME
38. ONLINE SCHOOL
REQUIRES:
Platform, Teachers (from all over the
world), Payment Ticket Gateway,
Server, IT Software Developer, Admin
CHATBOT, New Regulations, Internet
Security, IT Hardware Producers,
Studio Shooting Room
NO MORE: School Building? Printed
Books?
39.
40.
41. INDONESIA IMPORT COMMODOTIES
Articles made from iron or steel were the fastest-growing among Indonesia’s top 10 import
categories, up by 55.6% from 2017 to 2018.
In second place was machinery including computers (up by 35.8%) followed by Indonesia’s imports
under the vehicles and electrical machinery and equipment categories both of which rose 30.8%
year over year.
Please note that the results listed above are at the 2-digit Harmonized Tariff System code level.
Information presented under other virtual folder tabs is at the more granular 4-digit level.
At the more detailed Harmonized Tariff System (HTS) code level, Indonesia’s highest value imported
products are processed petroleum oils followed by crude oil, mobile phones, automobile parts or
accessories, petroleum gases, wheat, computers including optical readers then gold.
OIL
USD 31.6 Billion
16.7%
MACHINERY
USD 27.2 Billion
14.4%
Electric Device
USD 21.4 Billion
11.4%
IRON STEEL
USD 10.2 Billion
5.4%
CHEMICAL
USD 6.9 Billion
3.7%
VEHICLE
USD 8.1 Billion
4.3%
FOOD
USD 3.1 Billion
1.6%
42. INDONESIA EXPORT COMMODOTIES
OIL & COAL
USD 42 Billion
23.3%
MACHINERY
USD 27.2 Billion
14.4%
GEMS
USD 5.6 Billion
3.1%
IRON STEEL
USD 5.8 Billion
3.3%
RUBBER
USD 6.4 Billion
3.5%
VEHICLE
USD 7.6 Billion
4.2%
ANIMAL FAT
USD 20.3 Billion
11.3%
FISH
SEAFOOD
USD 3 Billion
WOOD
USD 4 Billion
WEAR
USD 3.7 Billion
How many are Raw Material vs.
Finished Goods?
What do we have else that can be
manufactured and exported?
61. Metalurgist /
Product
Designer Farmer 4.0
Biologist /
Pharmacist DOCTOR New Energy
THE FUTURE AFTER CORONA
DATA
ANALYST
IT TECH
DEVELOPER
STRATEGIST BANKER /
Investment
ACOUNTANT /
TAX Consultant
63. CONTENT /
Artist
PILOT HOTEL Tour Destination
Guide
Travel Vehicle
Chef & RestoBeautician TeacherGym Instructor
Cleaning
Expert Service
WHEN THINGS GO NEW
NORMAL AFTER CORONA