disinvestment in india
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The document discusses India's disinvestment policy. It defines disinvestment as a government or organization selling or liquidating an asset or subsidiary. The objectives of disinvestment are to reduce financial burden on the government, improve public finances, introduce competition, increase firm growth, and encourage wider share ownership. Reasons for disinvestment include meeting fiscal deficits, firm expansion/diversification, and repaying government debts. Problems include dilution of ownership and impact on labor. India introduced disinvestment policies in 1991 to reduce the burden of financing public sector undertakings. The government has generated billions of rupees from disinvestment since 1991.
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"Disinvestment Policy of India" presentation
This Presentation will give a brief Idea about the "Disinvestment Policy of India". The presentation gives a brief idea about the Approaches, Objectives, Importance, Criticism, Challanges of the Disinvestment Policy. It will give a brief idea about the amount received by Disinvestment in India. The presentation covers the Union Budget of India 2017.
Ppt on disinvestment
The document discusses disinvestment in India. It defines disinvestment as the process where the government reduces its equity portion in public sector enterprises by selling shares. The key objectives of disinvestment are to reduce the financial burden on the government and introduce private sector competition and efficiency. The government has used various methods of disinvestment such as public offerings, strategic sales, and asset sales. However, the disinvestment process has faced challenges such as unfavorable market conditions and bureaucratic hurdles. There has been union opposition to recent proposals for disinvestment in public sector companies like BSNL and SAIL.
Disinvestment in public sectors in INDIA
Public sector enterprises were established in India after independence to promote economic development but became inefficient over time. In the early 1990s, liberalization and globalization prompted the government to introduce a disinvestment program to sell shares of public sector companies. The Rangarajan Committee in 1993 recommended the government retain less than 49% equity in some industries and more than 74% in others. Disinvestment methods include bidding, share sales, and strategic sales. Proceeds are used to finance social programs and revitalize profitable public sector companies. While privatization improves efficiency, the government must still regulate to prevent market exploitation. Disinvestment addresses fiscal deficits but needs transparency to gain public acceptance.
Ppt on disinvestment
The document discusses disinvestment in India. Disinvestment refers to the government reducing its equity portion in public sector undertakings by selling shares. It is one method of privatizing public sector enterprises that the Indian government began pursuing in 1992. The key objectives, criteria, process, and progress of disinvestment are outlined. Specific details on disinvestment plans for BSNL are also provided, including government approval of an immediate 10% disinvestment of BSNL through an initial public offering.
Disinvestment
The document summarizes the evolution and objectives of public sector enterprises in India, the genesis of disinvestment, industries reserved for public sector pre-1991, the disinvestment process, cases of privatization, objectives of privatizing PSUs, benefits of disinvestment, current disinvestment policy and issues regarding disinvestment. It discusses how public sector dominance grew after independence but weaknesses emerged, leading to gradual liberalization and disinvestment of PSUs from the 1980s onward.
Disinvestment in india
The document discusses disinvestment in India, including its objectives, benefits, types, and process. Some key points:
- Objectives of disinvestment include reducing financial burden on the government, improving public finances, and introducing competition.
- Benefits are for the government, markets, taxpayers, employees, and public sector units. It allows the government to focus on core activities.
- Types of disinvestment are minority disinvestment, majority disinvestment, and complete privatization.
- The disinvestment process involves methods like net asset value, profit earning capacity, and discounted cash flow valuation.
Disinvestment policy in India
Disinvestment refers to the action of an organization the government in selling or liquidating an asset or subsidiary. It is also referred to as ‘divestment’ or ‘divestiture.’ In simple words, disinvestment is the withdrawal of capital from a country or corporation. Some of the salient features of disinvestment are:
1. Disinvestment involves the sale of only part of equity holdings held by the Government to private investors.
2. The disinvestment process leads only to dilution of ownership and not a transfer of full ownership. While, privatization refers to the transfer of ownership from government to private investors.
3. Disinvestment is called as ‘Partial Privatization’.
Short Presentation For Disinvestment By Government Of India In PSUs
Disinvestment in India is a huge topic to cover but i tried it to cover within a very short slide. so that it will easy to understand and help you to get preliminary idea about it.
Recommended
"Disinvestment Policy of India" presentation
This Presentation will give a brief Idea about the "Disinvestment Policy of India". The presentation gives a brief idea about the Approaches, Objectives, Importance, Criticism, Challanges of the Disinvestment Policy. It will give a brief idea about the amount received by Disinvestment in India. The presentation covers the Union Budget of India 2017.
Ppt on disinvestment
The document discusses disinvestment in India. It defines disinvestment as the process where the government reduces its equity portion in public sector enterprises by selling shares. The key objectives of disinvestment are to reduce the financial burden on the government and introduce private sector competition and efficiency. The government has used various methods of disinvestment such as public offerings, strategic sales, and asset sales. However, the disinvestment process has faced challenges such as unfavorable market conditions and bureaucratic hurdles. There has been union opposition to recent proposals for disinvestment in public sector companies like BSNL and SAIL.
Disinvestment in public sectors in INDIA
Public sector enterprises were established in India after independence to promote economic development but became inefficient over time. In the early 1990s, liberalization and globalization prompted the government to introduce a disinvestment program to sell shares of public sector companies. The Rangarajan Committee in 1993 recommended the government retain less than 49% equity in some industries and more than 74% in others. Disinvestment methods include bidding, share sales, and strategic sales. Proceeds are used to finance social programs and revitalize profitable public sector companies. While privatization improves efficiency, the government must still regulate to prevent market exploitation. Disinvestment addresses fiscal deficits but needs transparency to gain public acceptance.
Ppt on disinvestment
The document discusses disinvestment in India. Disinvestment refers to the government reducing its equity portion in public sector undertakings by selling shares. It is one method of privatizing public sector enterprises that the Indian government began pursuing in 1992. The key objectives, criteria, process, and progress of disinvestment are outlined. Specific details on disinvestment plans for BSNL are also provided, including government approval of an immediate 10% disinvestment of BSNL through an initial public offering.
Disinvestment
The document summarizes the evolution and objectives of public sector enterprises in India, the genesis of disinvestment, industries reserved for public sector pre-1991, the disinvestment process, cases of privatization, objectives of privatizing PSUs, benefits of disinvestment, current disinvestment policy and issues regarding disinvestment. It discusses how public sector dominance grew after independence but weaknesses emerged, leading to gradual liberalization and disinvestment of PSUs from the 1980s onward.
Disinvestment in india
The document discusses disinvestment in India, including its objectives, benefits, types, and process. Some key points:
- Objectives of disinvestment include reducing financial burden on the government, improving public finances, and introducing competition.
- Benefits are for the government, markets, taxpayers, employees, and public sector units. It allows the government to focus on core activities.
- Types of disinvestment are minority disinvestment, majority disinvestment, and complete privatization.
- The disinvestment process involves methods like net asset value, profit earning capacity, and discounted cash flow valuation.
Disinvestment policy in India
Disinvestment refers to the action of an organization the government in selling or liquidating an asset or subsidiary. It is also referred to as ‘divestment’ or ‘divestiture.’ In simple words, disinvestment is the withdrawal of capital from a country or corporation. Some of the salient features of disinvestment are:
1. Disinvestment involves the sale of only part of equity holdings held by the Government to private investors.
2. The disinvestment process leads only to dilution of ownership and not a transfer of full ownership. While, privatization refers to the transfer of ownership from government to private investors.
3. Disinvestment is called as ‘Partial Privatization’.
Short Presentation For Disinvestment By Government Of India In PSUs
Disinvestment in India is a huge topic to cover but i tried it to cover within a very short slide. so that it will easy to understand and help you to get preliminary idea about it.
Disinvestment
The document discusses various aspects of disinvestment in India such as:
1) Disinvestment refers to the sale of government assets or subsidiaries and is done to raise resources, introduce competition, and reduce the financial burden on the government.
2) India embarked on its disinvestment program in the 1990s and has used various methods like minority stake sales, strategic sales, and privatization to meet fiscal targets.
3) Challenges include political opposition, difficulty in valuing PSU assets, and criticism of job losses from privatization. The program has helped improve corporate governance but also reduced a source of government revenue from dividends.
Privatization
Privatization is very important aspect of a developing economy as it improves the efficiency and profitability of Public Sector Enterprises.
Disinvestment in India- Process & Methods
The document discusses India's disinvestment process, methods, and problems. It outlines the government's strategy of using disinvestment to meet budget deficits by selling state-owned assets. Various methods of disinvestment are described, including strategic sale, offer for sale, and asset sale. The disinvestment process takes 2-3 months and involves selecting a PSU, due diligence, and financial bids. Valuation methods include discounted cash flow, net asset value, and profit earning capacity. Key problems are a lack of transparency and failure to attract foreign buyers. Case studies on BALCO's disinvestment are provided to illustrate valuation disputes and post-sale disputes. Suggestions are made to establish clear policies, de-link disinvestment
disinvestment policy
The document discusses India's disinvestment policy. It defines disinvestment as the process where a government or organization sells assets or subsidiaries. The key objectives of India's disinvestment policy are to reduce the budget deficit, improve efficiency, and reduce political interference in PSUs. The policy involves strategic sale of majority stakes in CPSEs to private entities along with transfer of management control. Methods of disinvestment include minority stake sales, majority stake sales, and complete privatization. The benefits are increased investment and efficiency, while the risks include potential asset stripping by new owners.
Privatisation
The document discusses privatization in India. It defines privatization as the process of private sector participation in ownership and management of public sector entities. It outlines two main methods of privatization: sale of the entire entity to private owners, and initial public offerings to reduce government stakes. The advantages listed are better services, use of new technology, infrastructure development, and allowing the government to focus on social issues. Disadvantages include prioritizing profitable industries over necessary ones. The document argues that further privatization is needed in India given large losses by public sector units.
Impact of Disinvestment on Indian Economy
The document discusses the impact of disinvestments on the Indian economy. It defines disinvestment as the sale of government assets to reduce fiscal burden and raise funds. The objectives of disinvestment include reducing fiscal deficit, improving public finances, and encouraging private ownership. Disinvestment is compared to privatization, which transfers majority control to the private sector. The importance of disinvestment is discussed in utilizing funds for infrastructure, debt repayment, and social programs. Analysis shows disinvestments lead to improved return on capital and management. At a macro level, countries that successfully used disinvestment achieved new economic heights. At a micro level, disinvestment increases competition and efficiency.
Disinvestment
Disinvestment refers to the selling or liquidation of assets or subsidiaries by an organization or government. The key objectives of disinvestment include reducing financial burden on the government, improving public finances, introducing competition, increasing growth, and encouraging wider share ownership. The Indian government initiated disinvestment in 1991 as part of economic reforms to address fiscal deficits and poor performance of public sector enterprises. A series of committees were formed to oversee the disinvestment process and make recommendations. Disinvestment involves reducing government stake while retaining control, while privatization transfers majority ownership and management control to private entities.
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The document discusses privatization and disinvestment in India. Privatization involves transferring ownership of public sector industries to private companies. The government aims to increase efficiency and competitiveness through privatization. Disinvestment is the process of the government selling assets or shares in public sector undertakings (PSUs) to reduce deficits and improve finances. It began in 1991 and a commission was formed to oversee disinvestment. Privatization transfers over 50% ownership and management control, while disinvestment can range from reducing government stake to below 50% control to full privatization.
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This document discusses privatization and disinvestment in India. Privatization refers to the transfer of ownership and management of public sector enterprises to the private sector, either through full or partial sale. Disinvestment refers to the sale or liquidation of government assets or subsidiaries.
After independence, the scope of public sector activities in India expanded rapidly. Subsequent industrial policies ensured private sector growth as well. Privatization aims to increase efficiency, competition, and management strength while generating foreign currency and optimal resource use. Disinvestment aims to reduce the financial burden on government and improve public finances through competition and wider share ownership. Both face disadvantages like potential job losses and exploitation.
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Disinvestment
The document discusses various aspects of disinvestment in India such as:
1) Disinvestment refers to the sale of government assets or subsidiaries and is done to raise resources, introduce competition, and reduce the financial burden on the government.
2) India embarked on its disinvestment program in the 1990s and has used various methods like minority stake sales, strategic sales, and privatization to meet fiscal targets.
3) Challenges include political opposition, difficulty in valuing PSU assets, and criticism of job losses from privatization. The program has helped improve corporate governance but also reduced a source of government revenue from dividends.
Privatization
Privatization is very important aspect of a developing economy as it improves the efficiency and profitability of Public Sector Enterprises.
Disinvestment in India- Process & Methods
The document discusses India's disinvestment process, methods, and problems. It outlines the government's strategy of using disinvestment to meet budget deficits by selling state-owned assets. Various methods of disinvestment are described, including strategic sale, offer for sale, and asset sale. The disinvestment process takes 2-3 months and involves selecting a PSU, due diligence, and financial bids. Valuation methods include discounted cash flow, net asset value, and profit earning capacity. Key problems are a lack of transparency and failure to attract foreign buyers. Case studies on BALCO's disinvestment are provided to illustrate valuation disputes and post-sale disputes. Suggestions are made to establish clear policies, de-link disinvestment
disinvestment policy
The document discusses India's disinvestment policy. It defines disinvestment as the process where a government or organization sells assets or subsidiaries. The key objectives of India's disinvestment policy are to reduce the budget deficit, improve efficiency, and reduce political interference in PSUs. The policy involves strategic sale of majority stakes in CPSEs to private entities along with transfer of management control. Methods of disinvestment include minority stake sales, majority stake sales, and complete privatization. The benefits are increased investment and efficiency, while the risks include potential asset stripping by new owners.
Privatisation
The document discusses privatization in India. It defines privatization as the process of private sector participation in ownership and management of public sector entities. It outlines two main methods of privatization: sale of the entire entity to private owners, and initial public offerings to reduce government stakes. The advantages listed are better services, use of new technology, infrastructure development, and allowing the government to focus on social issues. Disadvantages include prioritizing profitable industries over necessary ones. The document argues that further privatization is needed in India given large losses by public sector units.
Impact of Disinvestment on Indian Economy
The document discusses the impact of disinvestments on the Indian economy. It defines disinvestment as the sale of government assets to reduce fiscal burden and raise funds. The objectives of disinvestment include reducing fiscal deficit, improving public finances, and encouraging private ownership. Disinvestment is compared to privatization, which transfers majority control to the private sector. The importance of disinvestment is discussed in utilizing funds for infrastructure, debt repayment, and social programs. Analysis shows disinvestments lead to improved return on capital and management. At a macro level, countries that successfully used disinvestment achieved new economic heights. At a micro level, disinvestment increases competition and efficiency.
Disinvestment
Disinvestment refers to the selling or liquidation of assets or subsidiaries by an organization or government. The key objectives of disinvestment include reducing financial burden on the government, improving public finances, introducing competition, increasing growth, and encouraging wider share ownership. The Indian government initiated disinvestment in 1991 as part of economic reforms to address fiscal deficits and poor performance of public sector enterprises. A series of committees were formed to oversee the disinvestment process and make recommendations. Disinvestment involves reducing government stake while retaining control, while privatization transfers majority ownership and management control to private entities.
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The document discusses privatization and disinvestment in India. Privatization involves transferring ownership of public sector industries to private companies. The government aims to increase efficiency and competitiveness through privatization. Disinvestment is the process of the government selling assets or shares in public sector undertakings (PSUs) to reduce deficits and improve finances. It began in 1991 and a commission was formed to oversee disinvestment. Privatization transfers over 50% ownership and management control, while disinvestment can range from reducing government stake to below 50% control to full privatization.
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Economic reforms
The document discusses India's economic reforms that began in 1991 in response to a crisis. The reforms included liberalization to reduce government controls, privatization to increase private sector involvement, and globalization to open the economy. Early crisis management stabilized the economy through fiscal correction, industrial deregulation, and balance of payments measures. Economic reforms aimed to increase efficiency and growth through market-driven policies rather than government control. This required gradual reforms like increasing exports, reducing imports and fiscal deficits, and making the economy more flexible.
Privatisation
Privatization involves transferring state-owned assets or services to private sector ownership. It can involve selling state-owned enterprises or assets to private owners, leasing them, forming joint ventures, or offering shares publicly. The objectives of privatization include reducing the government's financial burden, improving efficiency and competition, and funding infrastructure growth, though it may also negatively impact government revenue and labor protections. Examples given include privatized airports and ports in India demonstrating improved efficiency.
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The document provides an overview of India's industrial policies from 1948 to the present. It discusses the key objectives and provisions of various policy resolutions and statements over time, including promoting development in key industries, balancing the roles of public and private sectors, and supporting small/medium enterprises. It also outlines current definitions for micro, small, medium and large industries and some major issues and recommendations regarding small and medium enterprises. The industrial policy for 2010-2015 aims to promote investment and competitiveness.
Privatisation and disinvestment
This document discusses privatization and disinvestment in India. Privatization refers to the transfer of ownership and management of public sector enterprises to the private sector, either through full or partial sale. Disinvestment refers to the sale or liquidation of government assets or subsidiaries.
After independence, the scope of public sector activities in India expanded rapidly. Subsequent industrial policies ensured private sector growth as well. Privatization aims to increase efficiency, competition, and management strength while generating foreign currency and optimal resource use. Disinvestment aims to reduce the financial burden on government and improve public finances through competition and wider share ownership. Both face disadvantages like potential job losses and exploitation.
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This document provides an overview of public sector enterprises and privatization in India. It defines public sector enterprises as those that are majority owned and controlled by the government. The objectives of public sector enterprises are outlined, including promoting economic growth and development. The growth of public sector enterprises over various Five-Year Plans is shown in a table. The roles played by public sector enterprises in the economy, such as contributing to the national income and employment, are also described. Reasons for poor performance of public sector enterprises and reforms initiated are discussed. The document concludes with explaining different forms of privatization and the regulatory framework for key infrastructure sectors like insurance, power, and telecommunications in India.
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The document outlines India's new industrial policy introduced in 1991. It aimed to liberalize India's economy by removing restrictions on private businesses. Specifically, the key changes included abolishing industrial licensing for most industries, reducing public sector reservations and allowing greater private sector participation, liberalizing foreign investment policies, and abolishing parts of the MRTP Act to reduce red tape. The objectives were to unleash private investment, boost industrialization, and integrate India's economy globally by making it more competitive.
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The document discusses disinvestment and payback period. It defines disinvestment as a government or organization selling or liquidating an asset or subsidiary. The objectives of disinvestment include reducing financial burden, improving public finances, and introducing competition. Payback period is defined as the time required for a firm to recover its original investment. It is calculated by dividing the original investment by the annual cash flows. Payback period is used to measure risk, control the effects of uncertain future cash flows, and minimize the impact on liquidity.
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This document summarizes information about disinvestment policies. It defines disinvestment as an organization or government selling or liquidating an asset or subsidiary. The objectives of disinvestment are to reduce financial burden on the government, improve public finances, introduce competition, and increase firm growth. Reasons for disinvestment include meeting fiscal deficits, expanding or diversifying firms, repaying government debts, and implementing government plans. India introduced disinvestment policies after new economic policies in 1991 to reduce the burden of financing public sector undertakings.
Disinvestment Procedure
Disinvestment refers to the selling or liquidation of government assets or subsidiaries to achieve several objectives like reducing fiscal burden, improving public finances, and introducing competition. Reasons for disinvestment include meeting fiscal deficits and implementing government plans. The government established criteria for disinvestment and a process involving committees to review public sector undertakings and make recommendations. Privatization involves selling over 51% ownership and changing management, while disinvestment can range from diluting government stake to retaining control.
Emerging trends corporate finance
This document summarizes recent trends in corporate financing in India. It notes that India's macroeconomic indicators have improved, placing the economy and stock markets in a better state. It then discusses trends in the primary and secondary markets over the past year. The primary market saw a 23% increase in total resources mobilized in 2014-15 compared to the prior year. In the secondary market, the BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty indexes increased over the past year. The document then discusses the various sources of corporate financing available, including an increased activity in IPOs as companies seek to raise funds for expansion. SEBI has also taken steps to improve the IPO process and encourage listings of startups and SMEs.
Union budget 2015 16
The document provides an overview and analysis of the Union Budget of India for 2015-2016. Some key points:
- The budget continues the government's focus on gradual simplification of tax laws, withdrawing fiscal stimulus, and building rural infrastructure through an incremental approach rather than major reforms.
- There is a greater influence of market economists in the budget compared to the past, which should please financial markets.
- The budget lays out plans to work towards the government's Vision 2022 of comprehensive development across sectors like housing, power, water, education, and healthcare.
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Budget study..
The document summarizes India's current economic state and the progressive policy measures taken by the new government to boost growth. It notes that GDP growth is projected to improve to around 5.5-5.6% for 2014-15 after slowing in previous years. Inflation is declining and the current account deficit has been reduced. The government's first budget and other policy announcements are aimed at improving business environment and infrastructure development. Suggestions are provided to further stimulate demand and investment.
Union budget 2014-15 Edelman
The Union Budget 2014-15 document discusses several key points:
1. The Finance Minister Arun Jaitley presented the budget with the goals of promoting growth while maintaining fiscal prudence.
2. Key announcements included increasing FDI limits, introducing GST by the end of the year, providing tax benefits to renewable energy, and addressing power issues faced by industry.
3. The budget aimed to boost manufacturing, exports, infrastructure development, and focus on sectors like defense, insurance, housing, and renewable energy through various policy measures and incentives.
4. While the stock market initially declined, industry remained positive about the government's stated intent to promote growth, investment, and manufacturing, though implementation of reforms
Union budget 2015 Investment Environment and Tax Aspects
The 2015 budget had long list of expectations. On one hand; the Government has addressed major issues surrounding the foreign investors which would certainly boost capital market inflows and revive the private equity industry (by deferring GAAR by 2 years and clarifying Permanent Establishment & Indirect Transfer of Assets). On other hand; it has just rationalized the subsidies. Probably as we see growth coming in and more job creation; subsidy burden can be better dealt with by the Government. Though there are no direct benefits for the middle class. However incentives have been introduced to encourage savings. These savings are expected to fuel the infrastructure and other investment plans laid out by the Government. Certainly Foreign investors have a reason to cheer for this Pro Business; Pro Growth Government budget.
Disinvestment policy
The document discusses India's policy of disinvestment, which refers to the government selling its stakes in public sector undertakings (PSUs). It launched the disinvestment process in 1991 to reduce the financial burden of inefficient PSUs and improve public finances. There are three types of disinvestment: minority, majority, and complete. The current annual disinvestment target for India is Rs. 90,000 crores. Disinvestment aims to introduce competition and market discipline while funding growth and development programs.
FICCI's Voice (March 2015)
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Notes_Disinvestment.docx
The document discusses the objectives, importance and history of disinvestment in India. It defines disinvestment as the conversion of securities or assets into cash or money by a government or organization. The key objectives of disinvestment include reducing the financial burden on the government, improving public finances, introducing competition, and raising funds. Disinvestment is seen as important for financing fiscal deficits, infrastructure development, and social programs. The document outlines different approaches to disinvestment and provides a historical perspective on disinvestment policy and targets in India from 1991 onwards. It also discusses some arguments that have been made against disinvestment policies.
Disinvestment of CPSEs in india
The document discusses India's disinvestment of central public sector enterprises between 1991-2013. It defines disinvestment as the sale or reduction of the government's equity in CPSEs. Approaches include minority disinvestment where the government retains majority control, majority disinvestment transferring management control, and complete privatization transferring 100% control. Total receipts from disinvestment stand at over Rs. 1.38 lakh crore as of 2013. Methods adopted in India include capital market sales, strategic sales, and initial public offerings. The evolution of disinvestment policy and current approaches are also summarized.
Monthly market outlook-march_2015
The document provides an overview and analysis of global and Indian markets in March 2015.
- Global markets rebounded in February with signs of ceasefire in Ukraine and monetary easing by central banks. Indian markets remained cautious ahead of the budget.
- The budget focused on fiscal consolidation, infrastructure spending, tax reforms and measures to attract foreign investment. Capital expenditure was increased substantially to restart the investment cycle.
- The presentation recommends investing systematically in Indian equities, as large caps trade at a discount and the budget provides a long-term vision for economic recovery. Cyclical sectors remain attractive on valuation.
The Economic Status of Indias Disinvested Central Public Sector Enterprises
The Central Public Sector Enterprises were created to help India achieve economic independence, and theyve since gone on to play a crucial part in the countrys continued economic success. Massive investments in public companies were embraced as an economic strategy in nation to speed up and more fairly distribute economic growth. In terms of infrastructure and public services, government owned CPSEs were crucial. CPSEs had a very low return on capital employed, as shown by the new economic policy implemented in July 1991. In light of this realization, it became clear that the government needed to disband certain sectors in order to refocus its efforts and what has been dubbed as Disinvestment Policy . Both descriptive and analytical elements are included in this study. It examines what disinvestment is, how it may be accomplished, the criterion used by the Indian governments, and a breakdown of the amount that has been diverted from 2015 to 2020. Prof. Mahrukh Mirza | Deepa Tiwari "The Economic Status of India's Disinvested Central Public Sector Enterprises" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-6 | Issue-7 , December 2022, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd52551.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/economics/commerce/52551/the-economic-status-of-indias-disinvested-central-public-sector-enterprises/prof-mahrukh-mirza
CII Union Budget Analysis 2014
The document provides an overview and analysis of the key features of the Union Budget for 2014-15 presented by the new Indian government. Some of the key initiatives outlined in the budget include achieving fiscal deficit targets, promoting growth in the agriculture sector through investment in research and infrastructure, boosting foreign direct investment by raising caps in sectors like defense and insurance, and prioritizing growth in infrastructure, manufacturing and services to accelerate economic growth and job creation. The budget aims to stabilize the economy and revive GDP growth to 7-8% through these economic and policy measures.
Concept of LPG & Tourism.pptx
The document discusses India's transition to a liberalized economy in 1991 through the introduction of the Liberalization, Privatization, and Globalization (LPG) policies. It provides background on the economic conditions prior to 1991 that necessitated reforms, including large fiscal deficits and low foreign exchange reserves. The key aspects of the LPG policies are described, including liberalization of various sectors, privatization of public sector industries, and increasing globalization through foreign investment, trade, and integration with the world economy. The impacts of these reforms on the Indian economy are outlined, such as higher GDP growth, rising exports and foreign investment, and greater integration into the global market.
Budget 2014
Budget Basics and overview in a simplified manner. Provides useful insights on the topic of budget and ways to evaluate it.
Can be easily understood by people of non commerce background.
Budget 2016-17: Reform, fiscal commitment and more.
This 3 sentence summary provides the high level information from the document:
The document discusses India's Budget for 2016-17, noting that it maintains the government's commitment to fiscal consolidation while implementing important reforms like reducing corporate tax rates. It also initiates reforms to improve public expenditure management and transition to a medium-term fiscal framework. However, the budget continues practices like increasing cesses and maintaining a high number of tax exemptions that impact revenue collection.
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disinvestment in india
- 1. Presented by N.karthikeyan II M.B.A' Disinvestment policy
- 3. Introduction Investment and disinvestment are two sides of the same coin. Investment refers to conversion of money or cash into securities, debentures, bonds or any other claims on money. At the same time, disinvestment invloves the conversion of money claims or securities into money or cash.
- 4. Definition “ The action of an organisation or government selling or liquidating an asset or subsidiary”is called disinvestment
- 7. Problems of disinvesment Dilution of ownership Disinvestment affects labour
- 9. 1991-92 31 PSU were disinvested and collected amount 3038 cr 1991-01 20506 cr were collected through disinvestment policy 1991-96 12,300 cr was generated 7300 cr was used to fiscal deficts
- 10. UPA government received 47,901cr from investment of equity in PSUs 2004-05 4424cr 2005-06 1581cr 2006-07 534cr 2007-08 38,785cr 2008-09 2,567cr UPA government is plan to generated 1120cr from disinvestment in 2009-10
- 13. Proposal plan - 45000cr
- 14. Conclusion
- 15. Thank you