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MAKE IN INDIA
GROUP MEMBERS:
 ANAND
 FAYAZ
 JEENU
 NAVYA
 Launched by prime minister Naredra Modi in September 2014.
 Objective is to transform India into a global design and
manufacturing hub.
 It was launched due to the promise faded by the BRICS nation.
 India was on the brinks of economic failure.
 One of the so-called ‘fragile Five’.
 Department of industrial policy & promotion(DIIP) work with high
specialized agencies to build brand new infrastructure.
 DIIP initiated this process by inviting participation from union
ministers, secretaries to the
 Purpose of make india campaign-
1: job creation.
2: economic Development.
3: Global Recognition.
MISSION
“Manufacture in India and sell the products world wide”
Why make in india?
 Most important condition in order to make in india is to have a
low Inflation regime where policies are predictable and
consistent.
 High inflation reduce two ingredients of a successful make in
india campaign.
1) capital accumulation &
2) the rate of change in productivity.
 Beyond inflation , make in india investors will look for policy
stability with respect to trade, duties. Both import and export and
taxation.
How this would be achieved ?
 Skill development program would be launched especially for people
from rural and poor one from urban cities.
 25 sectors are short listed such as telecommunication, power,
automobiles.
 Individuals aged 15-35 years would get high quality training in the
following key area such as welding, masonries, painting, nursing to
help elder people.
 Skill certificate would be given to make a training process, a standard.
 Over 1000 training centres would be opened across india in the next 2
years.
Contribution by the sector to the economy
28%
16%
56%
agriculture
manufacturing
service
Impact of Make in India in
different Sectors
Manufacturing Sector
 Main initiative is to make India, a global manufacturing hub.
 Reducing waiting period of clearance for the manufacturing
projects.
 Create requisite infrastructure.
 Encourage easy way for the corporate firms to do business in India.
 increase the contribution of the manufacturing sector up to 25% in
the GDP .
 Increase the employment in this sector.
Road & Highway
 The transport sector constitute 6% of the country’s GDP and 70% of the shares of
roads sector.
 More than 6ovo of fright and 90% of passengers traffic in the country is handled
by the road.
 India has completed 122 PPP projects and 149 are going as of Aug 2015.
 Total budget allocation for the sector increased by INR 140.31 Billion.
 Setting up national infrastructure fund(NIF) with funding of INR 200 Billion from
the government.
Renewable energy
 Fifth largest power generation portfolio.
 Target of 1,00,000 MW solar power by 2022.
 Wind energy accounts for nearly 70% of installed capacity.
 Fiscal concession include 80% accelerated depreciation
 The MNRE is setup to provide financial assistance to small/Micro hydro
projects.
 Offshore wind farms up to 12 nautical miles from coast.
Thermal power
 Fifth largest consumer & producer of electricity.
 100% FDI allowed
 Total demand of 1905TW expected by 2022.
 FDI power exchange up to 49%
 Elimination of licensing.
 Launch of UMPP scheme.
 Fuel supply agreement with coal india Ltd.
Tourism & hospitality
 USD 1 Million invested in tourism creates 78 jobs.
 Registered 8.03 Million FTAs in 2015.
 Enhance employment potential.
 Third largest foreign exchange earner.
 USD 21.07 Billion in FEEs through tourism during 2015.
Wellness
 INR 1 trillion wellness market by 2015.
 100% FDI
 6200 indigenous herbal plants.
 Comprising 736,538 registered practitioners.
 Annual turnover around 120 billion.
 Second largest exporter of ayurvedic medicine in the world.
Mining
 302 billion tonnes of coal reserves.
 FDI up to 100%.
 Mineral concession allowed only through auction.
 Transition period is 15 years.
 Enabling powers for the reservation for the public sector to continue.
Oil & gas
 Third largest consumer of crude oil and petroleum products in the world.
 100% FDI.
 Petroleum refining by PSUs-49% automatic route.
 Additional incentives for industrial projects.
 Liberalized to attract private investment.
 Import content in oil & gas is an range of 15% for refinery to 67% for
upstream.
Pharmaceuticals
 Third largest pharmaceuticals market by 2020 in terms of incremental
growth.
 USD 200 billion to be spent on infrastructure.
 Export rate increased to 2.5% over the corresponding period of previous
year.
 100% FDI.
 Cost of production is low, compared to US and Europe.
 Established SETU(self employment and talent utilization ) for supporting all
aspects of startup business.
Ships & ports
 INR 175 billion investment.
 55 public private partnership(ppp).
 2422 million metric tomles cargo handling capacity required in Indian
ports by 2021-22.
 Ports projects involving investment of over USD 10 billion.
 100% FDI.
 Allocation of INR 116.35 billion for the development of harbor.
 A ganga based project named ‘jal marg Vikas, will be undertaken, and
completed over a period of 6 years an estimated cost of INR 42 billion.
IT AND BPM
REASONS TO INVEST
 IT - BPM sector constitutes ~ 9.3% of the country’s GDP.
 India’s IT – BPM industry amounts for 56% of the global outsourcing market size.
 Rapidly growing urban infrastructure has fostered several IT centres in the country
 semiconductors.
FOREIGN INVESTORS
 Accenture (Ireland)
 Cognizant (USA)
 HP (USA)
 Capgemini (France)
LEATHER
 100% FDI.
 Under IDLS scheme 30% grand for plant and machinery for
small unit.
FOREIGN INVESTORS
 Apache Group (Taiwan), Nellore, Andhra Pradesh
 Feng Tay Shoes (Taiwan), Cheyyar, Tamil Nadu
 Itares (Italy), Ambur, Tamil Nadu
AUTOMOBILE
 REASONS TO INVEST
 7.1 % of the country's GDP by volume
 Third largest automotive market by volume, by 2016-17.
 Two-wheeler production has grown from 8.5 Million units annually to 15.9
Million units in the last seven years.
 FINANCIAL SUPPORT
 R&D INCENTIVES:
 STATE INCENTIVES
 EXPORT INCENTIVES
 AREA-BASED INCENTIVES
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
 Huge demands for low-cost electric vehicles that are suited for safe short-distance urban commutes (averaging
50-100 km/trip) that are rugged enough to perform reliably through India's summers and monsoon.
 It is estimated that total electric vehicles sales would amount to 6-7 Million units by 2020
FOREIGN INVESTORS
 Suzuki (Japan)
 Nissan (Japan)
 Volkswagen (Germany)
 Renault (France)
 Hyundai (South Korea)
 General Motors (USA)
 BMW (Germany)
 Ford (USA)
ATOMOBILE COMPONENTS
 REASONS TO INVEST
 6th Largest vehicles manufacturer in the world that produced 23.9 million vehicles in FY 16
 Favourable trade policy with no restrictions on Export-Import
 Aftermarket sector growing at a CAGR of 12% annually
 FDI POLICY
 100% Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) is allowed under the automatic route in the auto components sector, subject to
all the applicable regulations and laws.
 FINANCIAL SUPPORT
 R&D INCENTIVES FOR INDUSTRY AND PRIVATE SPONSORED RESEARCH
 STATE INCENTIVES
 EXPORT INCENTIVES
 FOREIGN INVESTORS
 ZF (Germany)
 Aisin Seiki Company (Japan)
 Bosch (Germany)
 Continental Engines (USA)
 Delphi (UK)
 Denso (Japan)
 FAG (Germany)
 Magneti Marelli (Italy)
 TRW (USA)
AVIATION
 REASONS TO INVEST
 Indian carriers plan to increase their fleet size to reach 800 aircraft by 2020.
 The Indian aviation sector is likely to see investments totalling USD 15 Billion during 2016-2020; USD 10 Billion is
expected to come from the private sector.
 FDI POLICY
 100% Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) is permitted for Greenfield airport projects under the automatic route.
 Up to 74% FDI is permitted for existing airport projects under the automatic route, above 74% and up to 100%
permitted under government approval route.
 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
 300 business jets, 300 small aircraft and 250 helicopters are expected to be added to the current fleet in the next
five years.
 Growth in aviation is accentuating demand for MRO facilities.
 Greenfield airports under PPP at Navi Mumbai and Mopa (Goa).
FOREIGN INVESTORS
 Airbus (France)
 Boeing International Corporation (USA)
 AirAsia (Malaysia)
 Rolls Royce (UK)
 Frankfurt Airport Services Worldwide (Germany)
 Alcoa Fastening Systems Aerospace (USA)
BIOTECHNOLOGY
 FDI POLICY
 Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) upto 100% is permitted through the automatic route for Greenfield and
through the government route for brownfield, for pharmaceuticals
 FDI up to 100% is allowed under the automatic route for the manufacturing of medical devices
 FDI up to 100% is permitted through the automatic route for setup of industrial parks(new and existing)
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
 TAX INCENTIVES
 OTHER INCENTIVES
 FOREIGN INVESTORS
 Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
 Wellcome Trust
 BPI France
 USAID
 World Health Organisation
 Grand Challenges Canada
 Tekes, Finland
 Limagrain (France)
 Endo Pharmaceuticals (USA)
CHEMICAL
 REASONS TO INVEST
 India is the third largest producer of chemicals in Asia and sixth by output, in the world.
 The chemicals industry is a key constituent of the Indian economy, accounting for about
1.38% of the nation’s GDP.
 FINANCIAL SUPPORT
 BUDGET ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 2O15-2O16
 R&D INCENTIVES
 STATE INCENTIVES
 EXPORT INCENTIVES
 AREA BASED INCENTIVES
 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
 AGRO-CHEMICALS
 SPECIALTY CHEMICALS
 COLOURANT CHEMICALS
 FOREIGN INVESTORS
 Mitsubishi Chemical Corporation (Japan)
 BASF (Germany)
 ADEKA (Japan)
 Akzo Nobel (Netherlands)
 DuPont (USA)
 Syngenta (Switzerland)
 Croda (UK)
 DyStar (Germany)
 Henkel (Germany)
 Dow Chemicals (USA)
CONSTRUCTION
 USD 1 Trillion investments for infrastructure sector projected during 2012-17
 USD 650 Billion investments in urban infrastructure estimated over next 20 years.
 100% Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) permitted through the automatic route for townships, cities.
 FINANCIAL SUPPORT
 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT TRUST AND INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT TRUST
 STATE INCENTIVES
 INCENTIVES FOR DEVELOPING SEZ/EMC’S/OTHER SECTORAL CLUSTERS
 INCENTIVES FOR DEVELOPING ELECTRONIC MANUFACTURING CLUSTERS
 AREA-BASED INCENTIVES
 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
 Construction development in residential, retail, commercial and hospitality sectors.
 Technologies and solutions for smart sustainable cities and integrated townships.
 Technologies for the promotion of low cost and affordable housing.
 Green building solutions.
 FOREIGN INVESTORS
 Hines (USA)
 Veolia (France)
 Ascendas (Singapore)
 Aqualyng AS (Norway)
 Tishman Speyer (USA)
 Emaar Properties (UAE)
 The Trump Organization (USA)
 Alstom (France)
 Hydro-Comp Enterprises (Cyprus)
 GIZ (Germany)
DEFENCE MANUFACTURING
 Third largest armed forces in the world
 31.1% of budget spent on capital acquisitions
 60% of requirements met by imports
 FDI POLICY
 100% FDI in defence sector: Up to 49%, automatic route; FDI above 49%, through Government route
where it is likely to result in access to modern technology or for other reasons to be recorded.
 FINANCIAL SUPPORT
 TAX INCENTIVES
 STATE INCENTIVES:
 EXPORT INCENTIVES
 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
 Defence products manufacturing.
 Supply chain sourcing opportunity.
 Defence offsets.
 FOREIGN INVESTORS
 Airbus (France)
 BAE India Systems (UK)
 Pilatus (Switzerland)
 Lockheed Martin (USA)
 Boeing India (USA)
 Raytheon (USA)
 MBDA (France)
ELECTRICAL MACHINARY
 FDI POLICY
 100% FDI is allowed under the automatic route in the electrical machinery sector,
subject to all applicable regulations and laws.
 FINANCIAL SUPPORT
 TAX INCENTIVES
 STATE INCENTIVES
 EXPORT INCENTIVES
 AREAS BASED INCENTIVES
 FOREIGN INVESTORS
 MHI (Japan)
 Hitachi (Japan)
 Babcock (UK)
 Alstom (France)
 Toshiba (Japan)
 Ansaldo (Italy)
 Colfax Corporation (USA)
ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS
 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES
 Setting up of Electronics Manufacturing Clusters.
 Semiconductor Wafer Fabrication (FAB).
 Electronic Components.
 Semiconductor Design.
 Electronics Manufacturing Services (EMS).
 Telecom products.
 Industrial/ Consumer electronics.
 FOREIGN INVESTORS
 Applied Materials (USA)
 Samsung (South Korea)
 IBM (USA)
 LG (South Korea)
 Tower Semiconductor Limited (Israel)
 Dell (USA)
 GE (USA)
 Jabil (USA)
FOOD PROCESSING
 REASONS TO INVEST
 A rich agriculture resource base-India was ranked No. I in the world in 2013 in terms of
production of Arecanut, Bananas, Castor oil seed, Chick peas, Chillies & Peppers dry,
Ginger, Lemons & limes, Mangoes, Mangosteens, guavas, Millet, Okra, Papayas,
Pigeon peas, Meat- buffalo, Milk-whole fresh buffalo & goat, Ghee, butter oil of cow
milk, Ghee of buffalo milk, sesame seed.
 FDI POLICY
 100% FDI is permitted under the automatic route in food processing industries
 100% FDI is allowed through approval route for trading, including through e-commerce
in respect of food products manufactured and/or produced in India
 FOREIGN INVESTORS
 Kraft(USA)
 Mars(USA)
 Nestle(Switzerland)
 McCain(Canada)
Railway
 Fourth largest rail fright carrier in the world.
 100% foreign direct investment in the railway infrastructure segment has
been allowed.
 Envisages an investment of INR 8.5 lakh crore in the next 5 years.
 Additional incentives for industrial projects.
 Aim to boost passenger amenities by involving public private
partnership.
Space
 33 countries and three multinational bodies have formal co-operative
arrangements in place with the ISRO.
 FDI up to 100% allowed in satellites establishment and operation.
 Currently has a constellation of nine communication satellites.
 30 spacecraft in differing orbital paths.
Textile & Garments
 Second largest textile fibre producer in the world.
 5% shares in global textiles and apparel trade.
 Contribute 14% to industrial production,4% to india’s GDP, and 15% of
country’s export earnings.
 Estimated to reach US$ 100 billion by 2016-17 from US$ 67 billion
2013-14.
 100% FDI allowed.
 Scheme for integrated textile park.
Benefits from make in India
 Help to create job market for over 10 million people in india.
 Manufacturing done have here would boos india’s GDP trade and
economic grow.
 All central government services are being integrated with an e-
Biz single window online portal.
 States have been advised to introduce self-certification.
Features of Make in India
 A dedicated cell has been created to answer quires from business
entities through a newly created web portal.
 The DIIP and industry lobby FICCI have jointly setup an eight
member expert panel to address quires and concern of investors.
 e-Biz single window online portal.
 Security clearances to investment proposal within 3 months.
 Over a 15,000 Crores would be spend to open training.
Top corporate companies attended Make in
India campaign
 Tata Group
 Reliance Industries
 Biocon
 Samsung
 Honda
 Airbus
 Wipro
 Vodafone
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Enivornment and Business

  • 2. GROUP MEMBERS:  ANAND  FAYAZ  JEENU  NAVYA
  • 3.  Launched by prime minister Naredra Modi in September 2014.  Objective is to transform India into a global design and manufacturing hub.  It was launched due to the promise faded by the BRICS nation.  India was on the brinks of economic failure.  One of the so-called ‘fragile Five’.  Department of industrial policy & promotion(DIIP) work with high specialized agencies to build brand new infrastructure.  DIIP initiated this process by inviting participation from union ministers, secretaries to the
  • 4.  Purpose of make india campaign- 1: job creation. 2: economic Development. 3: Global Recognition. MISSION “Manufacture in India and sell the products world wide”
  • 5. Why make in india?  Most important condition in order to make in india is to have a low Inflation regime where policies are predictable and consistent.  High inflation reduce two ingredients of a successful make in india campaign. 1) capital accumulation & 2) the rate of change in productivity.  Beyond inflation , make in india investors will look for policy stability with respect to trade, duties. Both import and export and taxation.
  • 6. How this would be achieved ?  Skill development program would be launched especially for people from rural and poor one from urban cities.  25 sectors are short listed such as telecommunication, power, automobiles.  Individuals aged 15-35 years would get high quality training in the following key area such as welding, masonries, painting, nursing to help elder people.  Skill certificate would be given to make a training process, a standard.  Over 1000 training centres would be opened across india in the next 2 years.
  • 7. Contribution by the sector to the economy 28% 16% 56% agriculture manufacturing service
  • 8. Impact of Make in India in different Sectors
  • 9. Manufacturing Sector  Main initiative is to make India, a global manufacturing hub.  Reducing waiting period of clearance for the manufacturing projects.  Create requisite infrastructure.  Encourage easy way for the corporate firms to do business in India.  increase the contribution of the manufacturing sector up to 25% in the GDP .  Increase the employment in this sector.
  • 10. Road & Highway  The transport sector constitute 6% of the country’s GDP and 70% of the shares of roads sector.  More than 6ovo of fright and 90% of passengers traffic in the country is handled by the road.  India has completed 122 PPP projects and 149 are going as of Aug 2015.  Total budget allocation for the sector increased by INR 140.31 Billion.  Setting up national infrastructure fund(NIF) with funding of INR 200 Billion from the government.
  • 11. Renewable energy  Fifth largest power generation portfolio.  Target of 1,00,000 MW solar power by 2022.  Wind energy accounts for nearly 70% of installed capacity.  Fiscal concession include 80% accelerated depreciation  The MNRE is setup to provide financial assistance to small/Micro hydro projects.  Offshore wind farms up to 12 nautical miles from coast.
  • 12. Thermal power  Fifth largest consumer & producer of electricity.  100% FDI allowed  Total demand of 1905TW expected by 2022.  FDI power exchange up to 49%  Elimination of licensing.  Launch of UMPP scheme.  Fuel supply agreement with coal india Ltd.
  • 13. Tourism & hospitality  USD 1 Million invested in tourism creates 78 jobs.  Registered 8.03 Million FTAs in 2015.  Enhance employment potential.  Third largest foreign exchange earner.  USD 21.07 Billion in FEEs through tourism during 2015.
  • 14. Wellness  INR 1 trillion wellness market by 2015.  100% FDI  6200 indigenous herbal plants.  Comprising 736,538 registered practitioners.  Annual turnover around 120 billion.  Second largest exporter of ayurvedic medicine in the world.
  • 15. Mining  302 billion tonnes of coal reserves.  FDI up to 100%.  Mineral concession allowed only through auction.  Transition period is 15 years.  Enabling powers for the reservation for the public sector to continue.
  • 16. Oil & gas  Third largest consumer of crude oil and petroleum products in the world.  100% FDI.  Petroleum refining by PSUs-49% automatic route.  Additional incentives for industrial projects.  Liberalized to attract private investment.  Import content in oil & gas is an range of 15% for refinery to 67% for upstream.
  • 17. Pharmaceuticals  Third largest pharmaceuticals market by 2020 in terms of incremental growth.  USD 200 billion to be spent on infrastructure.  Export rate increased to 2.5% over the corresponding period of previous year.  100% FDI.  Cost of production is low, compared to US and Europe.  Established SETU(self employment and talent utilization ) for supporting all aspects of startup business.
  • 18. Ships & ports  INR 175 billion investment.  55 public private partnership(ppp).  2422 million metric tomles cargo handling capacity required in Indian ports by 2021-22.  Ports projects involving investment of over USD 10 billion.  100% FDI.  Allocation of INR 116.35 billion for the development of harbor.  A ganga based project named ‘jal marg Vikas, will be undertaken, and completed over a period of 6 years an estimated cost of INR 42 billion.
  • 19. IT AND BPM REASONS TO INVEST  IT - BPM sector constitutes ~ 9.3% of the country’s GDP.  India’s IT – BPM industry amounts for 56% of the global outsourcing market size.  Rapidly growing urban infrastructure has fostered several IT centres in the country  semiconductors. FOREIGN INVESTORS  Accenture (Ireland)  Cognizant (USA)  HP (USA)  Capgemini (France)
  • 20. LEATHER  100% FDI.  Under IDLS scheme 30% grand for plant and machinery for small unit. FOREIGN INVESTORS  Apache Group (Taiwan), Nellore, Andhra Pradesh  Feng Tay Shoes (Taiwan), Cheyyar, Tamil Nadu  Itares (Italy), Ambur, Tamil Nadu
  • 21. AUTOMOBILE  REASONS TO INVEST  7.1 % of the country's GDP by volume  Third largest automotive market by volume, by 2016-17.  Two-wheeler production has grown from 8.5 Million units annually to 15.9 Million units in the last seven years.  FINANCIAL SUPPORT  R&D INCENTIVES:  STATE INCENTIVES  EXPORT INCENTIVES  AREA-BASED INCENTIVES
  • 22. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES  Huge demands for low-cost electric vehicles that are suited for safe short-distance urban commutes (averaging 50-100 km/trip) that are rugged enough to perform reliably through India's summers and monsoon.  It is estimated that total electric vehicles sales would amount to 6-7 Million units by 2020 FOREIGN INVESTORS  Suzuki (Japan)  Nissan (Japan)  Volkswagen (Germany)  Renault (France)  Hyundai (South Korea)  General Motors (USA)  BMW (Germany)  Ford (USA)
  • 23. ATOMOBILE COMPONENTS  REASONS TO INVEST  6th Largest vehicles manufacturer in the world that produced 23.9 million vehicles in FY 16  Favourable trade policy with no restrictions on Export-Import  Aftermarket sector growing at a CAGR of 12% annually  FDI POLICY  100% Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) is allowed under the automatic route in the auto components sector, subject to all the applicable regulations and laws.
  • 24.  FINANCIAL SUPPORT  R&D INCENTIVES FOR INDUSTRY AND PRIVATE SPONSORED RESEARCH  STATE INCENTIVES  EXPORT INCENTIVES  FOREIGN INVESTORS  ZF (Germany)  Aisin Seiki Company (Japan)  Bosch (Germany)  Continental Engines (USA)  Delphi (UK)  Denso (Japan)  FAG (Germany)  Magneti Marelli (Italy)  TRW (USA)
  • 25. AVIATION  REASONS TO INVEST  Indian carriers plan to increase their fleet size to reach 800 aircraft by 2020.  The Indian aviation sector is likely to see investments totalling USD 15 Billion during 2016-2020; USD 10 Billion is expected to come from the private sector.  FDI POLICY  100% Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) is permitted for Greenfield airport projects under the automatic route.  Up to 74% FDI is permitted for existing airport projects under the automatic route, above 74% and up to 100% permitted under government approval route.
  • 26.  INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES  300 business jets, 300 small aircraft and 250 helicopters are expected to be added to the current fleet in the next five years.  Growth in aviation is accentuating demand for MRO facilities.  Greenfield airports under PPP at Navi Mumbai and Mopa (Goa). FOREIGN INVESTORS  Airbus (France)  Boeing International Corporation (USA)  AirAsia (Malaysia)  Rolls Royce (UK)  Frankfurt Airport Services Worldwide (Germany)  Alcoa Fastening Systems Aerospace (USA)
  • 27. BIOTECHNOLOGY  FDI POLICY  Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) upto 100% is permitted through the automatic route for Greenfield and through the government route for brownfield, for pharmaceuticals  FDI up to 100% is allowed under the automatic route for the manufacturing of medical devices  FDI up to 100% is permitted through the automatic route for setup of industrial parks(new and existing)
  • 28. FINANCIAL SUPPORT  TAX INCENTIVES  OTHER INCENTIVES  FOREIGN INVESTORS  Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation  Wellcome Trust  BPI France  USAID  World Health Organisation  Grand Challenges Canada  Tekes, Finland  Limagrain (France)  Endo Pharmaceuticals (USA)
  • 29. CHEMICAL  REASONS TO INVEST  India is the third largest producer of chemicals in Asia and sixth by output, in the world.  The chemicals industry is a key constituent of the Indian economy, accounting for about 1.38% of the nation’s GDP.  FINANCIAL SUPPORT  BUDGET ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 2O15-2O16  R&D INCENTIVES  STATE INCENTIVES  EXPORT INCENTIVES  AREA BASED INCENTIVES
  • 30.  INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES  AGRO-CHEMICALS  SPECIALTY CHEMICALS  COLOURANT CHEMICALS  FOREIGN INVESTORS  Mitsubishi Chemical Corporation (Japan)  BASF (Germany)  ADEKA (Japan)  Akzo Nobel (Netherlands)  DuPont (USA)  Syngenta (Switzerland)  Croda (UK)  DyStar (Germany)  Henkel (Germany)  Dow Chemicals (USA)
  • 31. CONSTRUCTION  USD 1 Trillion investments for infrastructure sector projected during 2012-17  USD 650 Billion investments in urban infrastructure estimated over next 20 years.  100% Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) permitted through the automatic route for townships, cities.  FINANCIAL SUPPORT  REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT TRUST AND INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT TRUST  STATE INCENTIVES  INCENTIVES FOR DEVELOPING SEZ/EMC’S/OTHER SECTORAL CLUSTERS  INCENTIVES FOR DEVELOPING ELECTRONIC MANUFACTURING CLUSTERS  AREA-BASED INCENTIVES
  • 32.  INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES  Construction development in residential, retail, commercial and hospitality sectors.  Technologies and solutions for smart sustainable cities and integrated townships.  Technologies for the promotion of low cost and affordable housing.  Green building solutions.  FOREIGN INVESTORS  Hines (USA)  Veolia (France)  Ascendas (Singapore)  Aqualyng AS (Norway)  Tishman Speyer (USA)  Emaar Properties (UAE)  The Trump Organization (USA)  Alstom (France)  Hydro-Comp Enterprises (Cyprus)  GIZ (Germany)
  • 33. DEFENCE MANUFACTURING  Third largest armed forces in the world  31.1% of budget spent on capital acquisitions  60% of requirements met by imports  FDI POLICY  100% FDI in defence sector: Up to 49%, automatic route; FDI above 49%, through Government route where it is likely to result in access to modern technology or for other reasons to be recorded.  FINANCIAL SUPPORT  TAX INCENTIVES  STATE INCENTIVES:  EXPORT INCENTIVES
  • 34.  INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES  Defence products manufacturing.  Supply chain sourcing opportunity.  Defence offsets.  FOREIGN INVESTORS  Airbus (France)  BAE India Systems (UK)  Pilatus (Switzerland)  Lockheed Martin (USA)  Boeing India (USA)  Raytheon (USA)  MBDA (France)
  • 35. ELECTRICAL MACHINARY  FDI POLICY  100% FDI is allowed under the automatic route in the electrical machinery sector, subject to all applicable regulations and laws.  FINANCIAL SUPPORT  TAX INCENTIVES  STATE INCENTIVES  EXPORT INCENTIVES  AREAS BASED INCENTIVES
  • 36.  FOREIGN INVESTORS  MHI (Japan)  Hitachi (Japan)  Babcock (UK)  Alstom (France)  Toshiba (Japan)  Ansaldo (Italy)  Colfax Corporation (USA)
  • 37. ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS  INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES  Setting up of Electronics Manufacturing Clusters.  Semiconductor Wafer Fabrication (FAB).  Electronic Components.  Semiconductor Design.  Electronics Manufacturing Services (EMS).  Telecom products.  Industrial/ Consumer electronics.
  • 38.  FOREIGN INVESTORS  Applied Materials (USA)  Samsung (South Korea)  IBM (USA)  LG (South Korea)  Tower Semiconductor Limited (Israel)  Dell (USA)  GE (USA)  Jabil (USA)
  • 39. FOOD PROCESSING  REASONS TO INVEST  A rich agriculture resource base-India was ranked No. I in the world in 2013 in terms of production of Arecanut, Bananas, Castor oil seed, Chick peas, Chillies & Peppers dry, Ginger, Lemons & limes, Mangoes, Mangosteens, guavas, Millet, Okra, Papayas, Pigeon peas, Meat- buffalo, Milk-whole fresh buffalo & goat, Ghee, butter oil of cow milk, Ghee of buffalo milk, sesame seed.  FDI POLICY  100% FDI is permitted under the automatic route in food processing industries  100% FDI is allowed through approval route for trading, including through e-commerce in respect of food products manufactured and/or produced in India
  • 40.  FOREIGN INVESTORS  Kraft(USA)  Mars(USA)  Nestle(Switzerland)  McCain(Canada)
  • 41. Railway  Fourth largest rail fright carrier in the world.  100% foreign direct investment in the railway infrastructure segment has been allowed.  Envisages an investment of INR 8.5 lakh crore in the next 5 years.  Additional incentives for industrial projects.  Aim to boost passenger amenities by involving public private partnership.
  • 42. Space  33 countries and three multinational bodies have formal co-operative arrangements in place with the ISRO.  FDI up to 100% allowed in satellites establishment and operation.  Currently has a constellation of nine communication satellites.  30 spacecraft in differing orbital paths.
  • 43. Textile & Garments  Second largest textile fibre producer in the world.  5% shares in global textiles and apparel trade.  Contribute 14% to industrial production,4% to india’s GDP, and 15% of country’s export earnings.  Estimated to reach US$ 100 billion by 2016-17 from US$ 67 billion 2013-14.  100% FDI allowed.  Scheme for integrated textile park.
  • 44. Benefits from make in India  Help to create job market for over 10 million people in india.  Manufacturing done have here would boos india’s GDP trade and economic grow.  All central government services are being integrated with an e- Biz single window online portal.  States have been advised to introduce self-certification.
  • 45. Features of Make in India  A dedicated cell has been created to answer quires from business entities through a newly created web portal.  The DIIP and industry lobby FICCI have jointly setup an eight member expert panel to address quires and concern of investors.  e-Biz single window online portal.  Security clearances to investment proposal within 3 months.  Over a 15,000 Crores would be spend to open training.
  • 46. Top corporate companies attended Make in India campaign  Tata Group  Reliance Industries  Biocon  Samsung  Honda  Airbus  Wipro  Vodafone