This document compares various economic metrics and development indicators between India and China. It shows that while China currently has a larger GDP, India is projected to surpass China's GDP by 2050 based on purchasing power parity. Both countries have large populations and are transitioning to more service-based economies. However, China started developing earlier through centralized planning while India is developing through a democratic system and more gradual economic reforms. Each country faces its own challenges to sustain growth and reduce poverty, but India has advantages in demographics, entrepreneurial culture and soft power.
India has experienced high economic growth over the past 25 years, averaging around 6-8% annually. However, improvements in governance are still needed for happiness to spread widely. While India has become the fourth largest economy and will surpass Japan to become third largest by 2014, its growth has been led domestically by services and consumption rather than exports and manufacturing like other Asian countries. For prosperity to be sustained and shared by all, reforms are still required, especially in education, bureaucracy, and reducing fiscal deficits and corruption. Overall, if key challenges around infrastructure and governance are addressed, India is well-positioned to continue its economic rise and convergence with developed nations in the coming decades.
This document provides an introduction and overview of India as a market. It discusses India's economy, industries, consumer market, major cities, and comparisons to other global powers. Some key facts presented include that India has the 4th largest economy in the world, the 2nd largest pool of scientists and engineers, and experienced the 2nd highest GDP growth rate in 2007 at 11.6%, second only to China. The document provides economic indicators for India and shares of world GDP for major countries to contextualize India's growing global economic influence. It aims to outline opportunities for international businesses in India's expanding economy and consumer market.
India has experienced both growth and decline in recent years. [1] Some areas of growth include FDI inflows, the telecom and stock markets, and power generation. [2] However, India also faces challenges such as high inflation, slow GDP growth, poverty, and corruption. [3] North American companies have found success in India, particularly in the hospitality, electronics, banking, entertainment, and retail industries due to the large population, growing middle class, and blending of cultures.
This document provides an introduction and overview of India as a market. It discusses India's economy, industries, consumer market, major cities, and comparisons to other global powers. Some key facts presented include that India has the 4th largest economy in the world, the 2nd largest pool of scientists and engineers, and experienced the 2nd highest GDP growth rate in 2007 at 11.6%, behind only China. The document provides economic indicators for India and shares of world GDP for major countries to contextualize India's growing global economic influence. It aims to outline opportunities for international businesses in India's expanding economy and consumer base.
This document discusses UK-India cross-border residential investment. It summarizes that India's economy has grown significantly in recent decades and is forecast to continue strong growth. This economic rise is generating substantial wealth among Indian individuals and families. The number of Indian millionaires and billionaires has increased greatly and is projected to further balloon. This growing wealth is expected to drive significant investment in residential property both in the UK and India from Indian nationals over the coming years, with UK investment potentially exceeding £10-15 billion. The document examines financial and tax considerations related to these cross-border property investments.
The document summarizes population growth trends in India from 1891 to 2011 based on census data. Some key points:
- India's population grew rapidly after independence, increasing by over 7.8 crore between 1951-1961 which exceeded the previous 40 years' growth.
- The population growth rate was 24.8% between 1971-1981 and 23.8% between 1981-1991, indicating a period of population explosion.
- The population reached 121.02 crore in 2011, growing by approximately 1.8 crore every year.
- India's population is projected to reach 140 crore by 2026 with the growth rate slowing to 0.9% annually.
S13c4 chapter 4-facts and figures on economy.Shivu P
Here some of the facts and figures related to the economy of the nation and the world is given. Some facts like how economy is distributed to the various purposes including repaying the interest for the loans, various segments accounting for the employment and income generation, why some country remain as the low income nation, economic planning and so on.
- India is a 5,000 year old civilization with a diverse population of over 1 billion people and a rapidly growing economy. It has transitioned to a free market economy since the 1990s and has experienced strong GDP growth.
- India receives large amounts of foreign investment and trade. Major sectors of the economy include IT, pharmaceuticals, automobiles, and services. Indian companies have also been acquiring assets abroad in recent years.
- The document provides an overview of India's economy, trade, foreign investment trends, major cities, and key industries to introduce India as an attractive market for business.
India has experienced high economic growth over the past 25 years, averaging around 6-8% annually. However, improvements in governance are still needed for happiness to spread widely. While India has become the fourth largest economy and will surpass Japan to become third largest by 2014, its growth has been led domestically by services and consumption rather than exports and manufacturing like other Asian countries. For prosperity to be sustained and shared by all, reforms are still required, especially in education, bureaucracy, and reducing fiscal deficits and corruption. Overall, if key challenges around infrastructure and governance are addressed, India is well-positioned to continue its economic rise and convergence with developed nations in the coming decades.
This document provides an introduction and overview of India as a market. It discusses India's economy, industries, consumer market, major cities, and comparisons to other global powers. Some key facts presented include that India has the 4th largest economy in the world, the 2nd largest pool of scientists and engineers, and experienced the 2nd highest GDP growth rate in 2007 at 11.6%, second only to China. The document provides economic indicators for India and shares of world GDP for major countries to contextualize India's growing global economic influence. It aims to outline opportunities for international businesses in India's expanding economy and consumer market.
India has experienced both growth and decline in recent years. [1] Some areas of growth include FDI inflows, the telecom and stock markets, and power generation. [2] However, India also faces challenges such as high inflation, slow GDP growth, poverty, and corruption. [3] North American companies have found success in India, particularly in the hospitality, electronics, banking, entertainment, and retail industries due to the large population, growing middle class, and blending of cultures.
This document provides an introduction and overview of India as a market. It discusses India's economy, industries, consumer market, major cities, and comparisons to other global powers. Some key facts presented include that India has the 4th largest economy in the world, the 2nd largest pool of scientists and engineers, and experienced the 2nd highest GDP growth rate in 2007 at 11.6%, behind only China. The document provides economic indicators for India and shares of world GDP for major countries to contextualize India's growing global economic influence. It aims to outline opportunities for international businesses in India's expanding economy and consumer base.
This document discusses UK-India cross-border residential investment. It summarizes that India's economy has grown significantly in recent decades and is forecast to continue strong growth. This economic rise is generating substantial wealth among Indian individuals and families. The number of Indian millionaires and billionaires has increased greatly and is projected to further balloon. This growing wealth is expected to drive significant investment in residential property both in the UK and India from Indian nationals over the coming years, with UK investment potentially exceeding £10-15 billion. The document examines financial and tax considerations related to these cross-border property investments.
The document summarizes population growth trends in India from 1891 to 2011 based on census data. Some key points:
- India's population grew rapidly after independence, increasing by over 7.8 crore between 1951-1961 which exceeded the previous 40 years' growth.
- The population growth rate was 24.8% between 1971-1981 and 23.8% between 1981-1991, indicating a period of population explosion.
- The population reached 121.02 crore in 2011, growing by approximately 1.8 crore every year.
- India's population is projected to reach 140 crore by 2026 with the growth rate slowing to 0.9% annually.
S13c4 chapter 4-facts and figures on economy.Shivu P
Here some of the facts and figures related to the economy of the nation and the world is given. Some facts like how economy is distributed to the various purposes including repaying the interest for the loans, various segments accounting for the employment and income generation, why some country remain as the low income nation, economic planning and so on.
- India is a 5,000 year old civilization with a diverse population of over 1 billion people and a rapidly growing economy. It has transitioned to a free market economy since the 1990s and has experienced strong GDP growth.
- India receives large amounts of foreign investment and trade. Major sectors of the economy include IT, pharmaceuticals, automobiles, and services. Indian companies have also been acquiring assets abroad in recent years.
- The document provides an overview of India's economy, trade, foreign investment trends, major cities, and key industries to introduce India as an attractive market for business.
This document compares China and India's economic growth and discusses whether India can capitalize on China's economic slowdown. It finds that in the short term, India is unlikely to surpass China due to China's existing strengths, but in the long term, India may surpass China thanks to its younger population and potential for continued growth. The document outlines factors supporting India's economic growth like diversified exports and lower energy costs, but also challenges like infrastructure and education deficiencies that could hamper growth.
An economy consists of the economic resources and agents of a country or area. The world economy is based on the economies of all countries. In 2008, the 12 largest economies contributed over half of global economic growth, led by China and the US. Growth slowed in wealthy nations but also declined in emerging markets due to the global financial crisis.
The document discusses India's past, present, and future economic growth and development. It notes that India has experienced over 25 years of high GDP growth, averaging around 6-8% annually. This growth has reduced poverty and increased literacy and per capita incomes. India is now the 4th largest economy and will become the 3rd largest, overtaking Japan, by 2014. However, challenges remain around improving governance, education, and reducing social inequalities. The future outlook remains positive, with India projected to continue strong growth and become a global economic powerhouse in the 21st century through rising domestic consumption.
This document discusses opportunities for New Zealand business in India. It notes that India has experienced high economic growth rates in recent years and is becoming an increasingly important market. Key opportunities for New Zealand businesses include:
1) India offers a huge consumer market as its middle class grows and incomes rise. Several New Zealand companies have found success selling to Indian consumers.
2) India provides opportunities to lower costs through outsourcing services or using India as a base for frugal engineering.
3) India's skilled workforce and sectors like IT provide specialist resources and capabilities that can augment New Zealand businesses.
The document analyzes opportunities in several sectors like IT, biotech, food processing, and infrastructure. It suggests
2014 industrial security in s.asia for all non-bjp supporterRahul Kumar
The document discusses potential security threats facing South Asia and India in 2014. Key points include:
- The withdrawal of US forces from Afghanistan could allow the Taliban to regain control with Pakistan's support. This could divert thousands of militants toward Kashmir and India.
- Elections in Bangladesh and political instability in Nepal could empower Islamist groups and increase support for militants targeting India.
- Groups like Lashkar-e-Taiba and Indian Mujahideen may launch more attacks in India in 2014, potentially targeting industrial infrastructure along the coasts.
- India's demographic challenges, including a growing population and large youth bulge, mean it must generate hundreds of millions of new jobs to maintain stability. Failure to do so could
This document provides an overview of India as an economic market. It discusses India's history, economy, trade, foreign investment, major cities, and key industries. Some key facts presented include India's large population and fast economic growth rate, its status as a top destination for foreign investment, and the large presence of multinational companies operating across various industries in India. The document also highlights positive international perceptions of India's potential for continued economic development.
- India is a 5,000 year old civilization with a diverse population of over 1 billion people and a rapidly growing economy. It has transitioned to a free market economy since the 1990s and has experienced strong GDP growth.
- India receives large amounts of foreign investment and trade. Major sectors of the economy include IT, pharmaceuticals, automobiles, and services. Indian companies have also been acquiring assets abroad in recent years.
- The document provides an overview of India's economy, trade, foreign investment trends, major cities, and key industries to introduce India as an attractive market for business.
This presentation contains details about India
5,000 year old ancient civilization
325 languages spoken – 1,652 dialects
18 official languages
29 states, 5 union territories
3.28 million sq. kilometers - Area
7,516 kilometers - Coastline
Parliamentary form of Government
Worlds largest democracy.
Worlds 4th largest economy.
World-class recognition in IT, bio-technology and space.
Largest English speaking nation in the world.
3rd largest standing army force, over 1.5Million strong.
2nd largest pool of scientists and engineers in the World.
- India is a 5,000 year old civilization with a diverse population of over 1 billion people and a rapidly growing economy. It has transitioned to a free market economy since the 1990s and has experienced strong GDP growth.
- India receives large amounts of foreign investment and its economy is centered around services, industry, agriculture. Major industries include IT, pharmaceuticals, automobiles, and tourism. Large cities like Delhi, Mumbai, and Bangalore are economic hubs.
- The document provides an overview of India's economy, trade, foreign investment, and key industries to introduce India as an emerging global market.
- India is a 5,000 year old civilization with a diverse population of over 1 billion people and a rapidly growing economy. It has transitioned to a free market economy since the 1990s and has experienced strong GDP growth.
- India receives large amounts of foreign investment and trade. Major sectors of the economy include IT, pharmaceuticals, automobiles, and services. Indian companies have also been acquiring assets abroad in recent years.
- The document provides an overview of India's economy, trade, foreign investment trends, major cities, and key industries to introduce India as an attractive market for business.
The executive summary provides an overview of three scenarios for India's development between 2005-2025:
1) "Bolly World" in which economic growth benefits few and domestic reforms are neglected, leading to unsustainability.
2) "Pahale India" where a unified vision aligns aspirations to create inclusive growth and make India a global leader through balanced development.
3) "Atakta Bharat" depicts a future where lack of leadership results in uneven development, social unrest, and an inability to respond to challenges. Each scenario is then described in more detail.
- India is a 5,000 year old civilization with a diverse population of over 1 billion people and a rapidly growing economy. It has transitioned to a free market economy since the 1990s and has experienced strong GDP growth.
- India receives large amounts of foreign investment and trade. Major sectors of the economy include IT, pharmaceuticals, automobiles, and services. Indian companies have also been acquiring assets abroad in recent years.
- The document provides an overview of India's economy, trade, foreign investment trends, major cities, and key industries to introduce India as an attractive market for foreign businesses.
This document provides an overview of India as an economic market. It discusses India's history, economy, trade, foreign investment, major cities, and key industries. Some key facts presented include India's large population and fast economic growth rate, its status as a top destination for foreign investment, and the large presence of multinational companies operating across various industries in India. The document also highlights positive international perceptions of India's potential for continued economic development.
Closed Loop, Open Borders: Wealth and Inequality in India
Speaker:
Anthony P. D’Costa, Eminent Scholar in Global Studies and Professor of Economics College of Business, The University of Alabama in Huntsville
Gujarat is a favored destination for investment in India for several reasons:
1) It has a strategic location on India's west coast providing access to major domestic and international markets.
2) Gujarat has a strong economy, accounting for a large percentage of India's GDP, exports, and industrial sectors. It has experienced steady GDP growth in recent years.
3) The state has excellent infrastructure including ports, airports, roads, rail networks, power supply, telecommunications, and a statewide gas grid to support industries.
Gujarat is a leading investment destination in India with a strong economy and steady GDP growth. The state has experienced high levels of foreign direct investment, especially in sectors like services, hardware/software, and real estate. Gujarat offers strategic location, excellent infrastructure, supportive government initiatives and opportunities across industries like chemicals and petrochemicals, engineering, ports and more to attract investment.
This document provides an overview of the economies and opportunities in India and Canada. It notes that both countries are among the top dozen economies in the world, and shares key statistics about their GDP, population sizes, and other economic indicators. The document outlines several sectors of the Indian economy such as agriculture, industry, and services that provide opportunities for Canadian companies. These opportunities include investments and exports in areas like agriculture, life sciences, cleantech, ICT, and more. The Canadian strategy aims to increase bilateral trade and investment between the two countries.
India is a complex market due to the regional diversity, rural-urban divide, presence of a large unorganized market, and multiple legal and administrative systems. Companies that have understood the nuances of handling India’s complex business environment have been successful. This white paper seeks to help illustrate some of these nuances, and offer some possible solutions to overcoming the inherent MI challenges in India. This presentation shows selected slides from a GIA white paper. To download the entire white paper that you are interested in, please visit http://bit.ly/GIAinsightWP
Key macro-economic challenges in India, impact on entry strategy for foreign firms. Potential pitfalls of manufacturing localization. Introduction to Indian culture characteristics. Brief case studies: automotive, first transformation of agriculture products
This document compares economic indicators of India and China and analyzes reasons for their differing growth rates. It summarizes China's economic reforms that shifted workers from agriculture to manufacturing and export-led growth. China benefited from coupling cheap labor with Hong Kong's business networks. However, questions remain about sustainability of China's high capital-output ratio and fragmented industrial structure. India faces infrastructure, policy and regulatory challenges to achieving sustained high growth.
India Startup Nation - 3one4 Capital Dec 20233one4 Capital
India is now the third-largest startup ecosystem globally. It has 107 unicorns as we end 2022, having passed 85 unicorns over CY 2021 and adding 13 more over JFM 2022. India is now only behind the US at 489 and China at 222.
This is the decade that consumers across the country will have embraced tech-led solutions for their daily needs, India’s businesses will exploit tech to future-ready their operations and support the shift towards a self-reliant economy, and tech becomes mainstream. With over 800 million Indians on the Internet and over 400 million millennials in the country, this is now the second-largest and youngest Internet population globally. The mass migration of daily spending - from education and entertainment to groceries and health - to digital products and services has meant that the Internet TAM is larger than most people assumed.
This ecosystem has been on a compounding evolution over a decade and is built on top of pillars such as the India Stack (Aadhar for digital identity, UPI for no-cost payments) and other Digital Public Goods (DPGs), as well as innovations in low-cost internet access. With the deep involvement of industry leaders and a long-term policy commitment, these DPG systems were architected as public utilities to support the development of products, services, and platforms. Today, Indians own 1.2 billion unique Aadhar accounts, 1 billion bank accounts, and 900 million mobile connections. This has truly created an interconnected India, and a welcoming active install base of customers for startups.
India's Internet TAM (total addressable market) has most definitely seen a rapid and welcome expansion – lending fundamental support to the perceived value to be captured by its digital winners.
India is the theatre of step-function growth this decade.
This document compares China and India's economic growth and discusses whether India can capitalize on China's economic slowdown. It finds that in the short term, India is unlikely to surpass China due to China's existing strengths, but in the long term, India may surpass China thanks to its younger population and potential for continued growth. The document outlines factors supporting India's economic growth like diversified exports and lower energy costs, but also challenges like infrastructure and education deficiencies that could hamper growth.
An economy consists of the economic resources and agents of a country or area. The world economy is based on the economies of all countries. In 2008, the 12 largest economies contributed over half of global economic growth, led by China and the US. Growth slowed in wealthy nations but also declined in emerging markets due to the global financial crisis.
The document discusses India's past, present, and future economic growth and development. It notes that India has experienced over 25 years of high GDP growth, averaging around 6-8% annually. This growth has reduced poverty and increased literacy and per capita incomes. India is now the 4th largest economy and will become the 3rd largest, overtaking Japan, by 2014. However, challenges remain around improving governance, education, and reducing social inequalities. The future outlook remains positive, with India projected to continue strong growth and become a global economic powerhouse in the 21st century through rising domestic consumption.
This document discusses opportunities for New Zealand business in India. It notes that India has experienced high economic growth rates in recent years and is becoming an increasingly important market. Key opportunities for New Zealand businesses include:
1) India offers a huge consumer market as its middle class grows and incomes rise. Several New Zealand companies have found success selling to Indian consumers.
2) India provides opportunities to lower costs through outsourcing services or using India as a base for frugal engineering.
3) India's skilled workforce and sectors like IT provide specialist resources and capabilities that can augment New Zealand businesses.
The document analyzes opportunities in several sectors like IT, biotech, food processing, and infrastructure. It suggests
2014 industrial security in s.asia for all non-bjp supporterRahul Kumar
The document discusses potential security threats facing South Asia and India in 2014. Key points include:
- The withdrawal of US forces from Afghanistan could allow the Taliban to regain control with Pakistan's support. This could divert thousands of militants toward Kashmir and India.
- Elections in Bangladesh and political instability in Nepal could empower Islamist groups and increase support for militants targeting India.
- Groups like Lashkar-e-Taiba and Indian Mujahideen may launch more attacks in India in 2014, potentially targeting industrial infrastructure along the coasts.
- India's demographic challenges, including a growing population and large youth bulge, mean it must generate hundreds of millions of new jobs to maintain stability. Failure to do so could
This document provides an overview of India as an economic market. It discusses India's history, economy, trade, foreign investment, major cities, and key industries. Some key facts presented include India's large population and fast economic growth rate, its status as a top destination for foreign investment, and the large presence of multinational companies operating across various industries in India. The document also highlights positive international perceptions of India's potential for continued economic development.
- India is a 5,000 year old civilization with a diverse population of over 1 billion people and a rapidly growing economy. It has transitioned to a free market economy since the 1990s and has experienced strong GDP growth.
- India receives large amounts of foreign investment and trade. Major sectors of the economy include IT, pharmaceuticals, automobiles, and services. Indian companies have also been acquiring assets abroad in recent years.
- The document provides an overview of India's economy, trade, foreign investment trends, major cities, and key industries to introduce India as an attractive market for business.
This presentation contains details about India
5,000 year old ancient civilization
325 languages spoken – 1,652 dialects
18 official languages
29 states, 5 union territories
3.28 million sq. kilometers - Area
7,516 kilometers - Coastline
Parliamentary form of Government
Worlds largest democracy.
Worlds 4th largest economy.
World-class recognition in IT, bio-technology and space.
Largest English speaking nation in the world.
3rd largest standing army force, over 1.5Million strong.
2nd largest pool of scientists and engineers in the World.
- India is a 5,000 year old civilization with a diverse population of over 1 billion people and a rapidly growing economy. It has transitioned to a free market economy since the 1990s and has experienced strong GDP growth.
- India receives large amounts of foreign investment and its economy is centered around services, industry, agriculture. Major industries include IT, pharmaceuticals, automobiles, and tourism. Large cities like Delhi, Mumbai, and Bangalore are economic hubs.
- The document provides an overview of India's economy, trade, foreign investment, and key industries to introduce India as an emerging global market.
- India is a 5,000 year old civilization with a diverse population of over 1 billion people and a rapidly growing economy. It has transitioned to a free market economy since the 1990s and has experienced strong GDP growth.
- India receives large amounts of foreign investment and trade. Major sectors of the economy include IT, pharmaceuticals, automobiles, and services. Indian companies have also been acquiring assets abroad in recent years.
- The document provides an overview of India's economy, trade, foreign investment trends, major cities, and key industries to introduce India as an attractive market for business.
The executive summary provides an overview of three scenarios for India's development between 2005-2025:
1) "Bolly World" in which economic growth benefits few and domestic reforms are neglected, leading to unsustainability.
2) "Pahale India" where a unified vision aligns aspirations to create inclusive growth and make India a global leader through balanced development.
3) "Atakta Bharat" depicts a future where lack of leadership results in uneven development, social unrest, and an inability to respond to challenges. Each scenario is then described in more detail.
- India is a 5,000 year old civilization with a diverse population of over 1 billion people and a rapidly growing economy. It has transitioned to a free market economy since the 1990s and has experienced strong GDP growth.
- India receives large amounts of foreign investment and trade. Major sectors of the economy include IT, pharmaceuticals, automobiles, and services. Indian companies have also been acquiring assets abroad in recent years.
- The document provides an overview of India's economy, trade, foreign investment trends, major cities, and key industries to introduce India as an attractive market for foreign businesses.
This document provides an overview of India as an economic market. It discusses India's history, economy, trade, foreign investment, major cities, and key industries. Some key facts presented include India's large population and fast economic growth rate, its status as a top destination for foreign investment, and the large presence of multinational companies operating across various industries in India. The document also highlights positive international perceptions of India's potential for continued economic development.
Closed Loop, Open Borders: Wealth and Inequality in India
Speaker:
Anthony P. D’Costa, Eminent Scholar in Global Studies and Professor of Economics College of Business, The University of Alabama in Huntsville
Gujarat is a favored destination for investment in India for several reasons:
1) It has a strategic location on India's west coast providing access to major domestic and international markets.
2) Gujarat has a strong economy, accounting for a large percentage of India's GDP, exports, and industrial sectors. It has experienced steady GDP growth in recent years.
3) The state has excellent infrastructure including ports, airports, roads, rail networks, power supply, telecommunications, and a statewide gas grid to support industries.
Gujarat is a leading investment destination in India with a strong economy and steady GDP growth. The state has experienced high levels of foreign direct investment, especially in sectors like services, hardware/software, and real estate. Gujarat offers strategic location, excellent infrastructure, supportive government initiatives and opportunities across industries like chemicals and petrochemicals, engineering, ports and more to attract investment.
This document provides an overview of the economies and opportunities in India and Canada. It notes that both countries are among the top dozen economies in the world, and shares key statistics about their GDP, population sizes, and other economic indicators. The document outlines several sectors of the Indian economy such as agriculture, industry, and services that provide opportunities for Canadian companies. These opportunities include investments and exports in areas like agriculture, life sciences, cleantech, ICT, and more. The Canadian strategy aims to increase bilateral trade and investment between the two countries.
India is a complex market due to the regional diversity, rural-urban divide, presence of a large unorganized market, and multiple legal and administrative systems. Companies that have understood the nuances of handling India’s complex business environment have been successful. This white paper seeks to help illustrate some of these nuances, and offer some possible solutions to overcoming the inherent MI challenges in India. This presentation shows selected slides from a GIA white paper. To download the entire white paper that you are interested in, please visit http://bit.ly/GIAinsightWP
Key macro-economic challenges in India, impact on entry strategy for foreign firms. Potential pitfalls of manufacturing localization. Introduction to Indian culture characteristics. Brief case studies: automotive, first transformation of agriculture products
This document compares economic indicators of India and China and analyzes reasons for their differing growth rates. It summarizes China's economic reforms that shifted workers from agriculture to manufacturing and export-led growth. China benefited from coupling cheap labor with Hong Kong's business networks. However, questions remain about sustainability of China's high capital-output ratio and fragmented industrial structure. India faces infrastructure, policy and regulatory challenges to achieving sustained high growth.
India Startup Nation - 3one4 Capital Dec 20233one4 Capital
India is now the third-largest startup ecosystem globally. It has 107 unicorns as we end 2022, having passed 85 unicorns over CY 2021 and adding 13 more over JFM 2022. India is now only behind the US at 489 and China at 222.
This is the decade that consumers across the country will have embraced tech-led solutions for their daily needs, India’s businesses will exploit tech to future-ready their operations and support the shift towards a self-reliant economy, and tech becomes mainstream. With over 800 million Indians on the Internet and over 400 million millennials in the country, this is now the second-largest and youngest Internet population globally. The mass migration of daily spending - from education and entertainment to groceries and health - to digital products and services has meant that the Internet TAM is larger than most people assumed.
This ecosystem has been on a compounding evolution over a decade and is built on top of pillars such as the India Stack (Aadhar for digital identity, UPI for no-cost payments) and other Digital Public Goods (DPGs), as well as innovations in low-cost internet access. With the deep involvement of industry leaders and a long-term policy commitment, these DPG systems were architected as public utilities to support the development of products, services, and platforms. Today, Indians own 1.2 billion unique Aadhar accounts, 1 billion bank accounts, and 900 million mobile connections. This has truly created an interconnected India, and a welcoming active install base of customers for startups.
India's Internet TAM (total addressable market) has most definitely seen a rapid and welcome expansion – lending fundamental support to the perceived value to be captured by its digital winners.
India is the theatre of step-function growth this decade.
- India has experienced high economic growth averaging around 6-8% annually over the past 25 years, reducing poverty and increasing per capita income.
- Key drivers of growth have been strong domestic demand and services sector, with consumption becoming an increasingly important part of the economy.
- India is on track to become one of the largest economies in the world, with continued growth expected to reduce poverty further and turn more of the population middle class.
The document summarizes India's economic growth and development over the past few decades and looks ahead to its future. It notes that India has experienced high GDP growth averaging around 7-8% annually since the 1980s. This growth has been led by domestic factors rather than exports and has been driven by services, consumption, and investment. It predicts that India will continue growing at 7-8% annually and will see rising prosperity and a growing middle class in the coming decades, positioning it to become a major global economic power by the mid-century. However, it also points out weaknesses like poor governance that could potentially threaten continued growth if not addressed.
The document discusses the growth of India's economy over the past few decades, highlighting factors such as rising GDP growth rates, a declining poverty rate, and increasing per capita income. It also analyzes drivers of India's economic success including a vibrant private sector, the country's competitive advantage in the knowledge economy, and the potential of its large demographic dividend to continue fueling growth. However, challenges like poor governance and infrastructure are noted if growth is to be sustained over the long term.
The Incredible India Growth Story. Some facts have changed as of today, but rests are pretty accurate.
I am not the author of the Presentation, and It was posted in a public forum. www.tongbram.com
1) The document discusses India's economic growth story over the past few decades and its future prospects.
2) Some key aspects of India's growth include rising GDP growth rates, a declining population growth rate, rising literacy rates, and a growing middle class.
3) India's growth has been driven more by domestic factors like consumption and services rather than exports, making it more insulated from global downturns.
INDIA Sustaining Growth Realizing Potential...Rahul Tiwari
1) The document discusses India's economic growth story over the past few decades and its future prospects.
2) Some key aspects of India's growth include rising GDP growth rates, a slowing population growth rate, rising literacy levels, a growing middle class, and declining poverty levels.
3) India's growth has been driven more by domestic factors than exports, and more by the services sector than manufacturing.
4) India's private sector has been vibrant, with many large companies, while its public sector and governance face challenges in areas like infrastructure and reforms.
5) Demographic trends suggest India will maintain high growth rates in the coming decades due to a growing labor force and higher savings.
1) The document discusses India's economic growth story over the past few decades and its future prospects.
2) Some key aspects of India's growth include rising GDP growth rates, a declining population growth rate, rising literacy rates, and a growing middle class.
3) India's growth has been driven more by domestic factors than exports, and more by services and consumption than manufacturing.
4) Going forward, India is expected to continue growing rapidly due to demographic dividends such as a young workforce and increasing rates of urbanization and education.
1) The document discusses India's economic growth story over the past few decades and its future prospects.
2) Some key aspects of India's growth include rising GDP growth rates, a slowing population growth rate, rising literacy levels, a growing middle class, and declining poverty levels.
3) India's growth has been driven more by domestic factors like consumption and services rather than exports, in contrast to other Asian economies.
4) While India has a vibrant private sector, public sector governance remains a challenge holding back further growth. Reforms are still needed in areas like infrastructure, bureaucracy, and agriculture.
1) The document discusses India's economic growth story over the past few decades and its future prospects.
2) Some key aspects of India's growth include rising GDP growth rates, a slowing population growth rate, rising literacy rates, a growing middle class, and declining poverty rates.
3) India's growth has been driven more by domestic factors like consumption and services rather than exports, in contrast to other Asian economies.
4) Looking ahead, the document projects continued strong growth in India due to demographic dividends from a young population and the rise of a vast middle class.
The document summarizes India's economic growth and development over the past few decades. It notes that India has experienced high GDP growth averaging around 6-8% annually since the 1980s. It attributes this success to market-led reforms, a vibrant private sector, and growth being driven by domestic factors like consumption and services rather than exports. However, it also points out that governance failures pose a challenge to further progress and spreading prosperity more widely.
Challanges and opportunities for budding entreprenuers.pptxBSatyanarayana4
This document discusses opportunities and challenges for entrepreneurs in India. It notes that 2022-2026 is a golden period for entrepreneurs as the economy is booming. Key sectors with growth opportunities include electronics, pharmaceuticals, software, agriculture, and automobiles. The electronics sector is projected to reach $300 billion by 2025-26. Pharma exports are robust and the sector is expected to reach $65 billion by 2024 and $130 billion by 2030. The IT sector contributes 7-8% to India's GDP and is expected to reach $227 billion by 2021-22. Other sectors like renewable energy and tourism also offer opportunities. The document outlines various government support systems for startups in India like funding, tax incentives
This document provides an overview of key development indicators and challenges in India, as well as details on World Bank programs and support for India. Some key points:
- India has seen high growth but also has wide disparities, with over 300 million people living below the poverty line.
- World Bank support focuses on infrastructure development, improving conditions in lagging states, strengthening the financial sector to support SMEs, and making service delivery more effective.
- Major World Bank projects include investments in transportation, power, and urban development to address infrastructure bottlenecks constraining growth. Assistance also targets agriculture, education, health, and other social sectors.
- Moving forward, addressing regional disparities, skills development,
Comparison of Indian and Chinese EconomyAnkit Dabral
- China has experienced much faster GDP growth than India over the past 25 years, averaging around 9.8% annually compared to 5-6% in India. This is due to China's higher investment rates, larger inflows of foreign direct investment, and greater investment in infrastructure.
- China has been more successful at reducing poverty and improving human development outcomes. The poverty rate in China dropped 84% between 1981 and 2005 while in India it dropped 60%, and China outranks India on measures like life expectancy, literacy, and access to water/sanitation.
- While India has strengths in some service sectors like IT and banking, China leads in most other areas such as manufacturing, trade, employment growth in agriculture and industry,
The document discusses India's past, present, and future economic growth and development. It notes that India has experienced 25 years of high GDP growth averaging around 6-8% annually, reducing poverty and increasing literacy and per capita income. However, governance failures pose a challenge to further prosperity and happiness. The future outlook remains positive, with India projected to become a major global economic power by 2040-2066 and bring hundreds of millions out of poverty, if key reforms to education and governance can be addressed.
The document provides an overview of India's economy including:
1) Key economic statistics such as GDP, GDP growth, exports/imports, sectors contributing to GDP, and comparisons to other BRIC countries.
2) Analysis of different sectors showing strong growth in services and industry but stagnation in agriculture.
3) Issues around poverty, inequality, healthcare, education, infrastructure that highlight India is not uniformly "shining".
4) Recommendations around skills development, rural connectivity, and integration to address these issues.
The document summarizes India's economic growth and future prospects over the past few decades. It notes that India has experienced high GDP growth averaging around 6-8% annually since the 1980s. While prosperity has increased, governance issues still need to be addressed for happiness to spread equally. The future outlook remains positive, with India's economy projected to become the world's 3rd largest, and per capita incomes continuing to converge with developed nations in the coming decades. However, challenges around infrastructure, fiscal deficits, and education quality could potentially hamper continued growth if not adequately addressed.
The document summarizes India's economic growth and future prospects over the past few decades. It notes that India has experienced high GDP growth averaging around 6-8% annually since the 1980s. While prosperity has increased, governance issues still need to be addressed for happiness to spread equally. The future outlook remains positive, with India's economy expected to continue growing at around 7-8% annually, driven by domestic consumption and services. However, challenges around infrastructure, fiscal deficits, and education quality could potentially hamper growth if not adequately addressed.
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
04062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
2. India China
(Federal Republic) (Communist state)
India is to Services China is to Manufacturing
3. Year: INDIA CHINA
2010
GDP $ 1.704 Trillion $ 5.878 Trillion
GNI (per capita): $ 1340 $ 4260
(Rs.71,626.8)
GDP(official $ 1.430 Trillion $ 5.878 Trillion
exchange rate):
GDP (PPP): $ 4.06 Trillion $ 10.09 Trillion
Source: CIA-The world fact book
4. Indian GDP in 2050, measured by purchasing
power parity (PPP), will be $85.97 trillion.
China, in second place, will have a GDP of $
80.02 trillion and the US $ 39.07 trillion.
The Indian economy will have to grow at an
average annual rate of 8.1% a year for the
next 39 years.
Source: US banking Cite Group
5. In 1985, 93 % of the population had
an annual household income of less
than 90,000 Indian rupees.
By 2005, this had dropped by about
two-fifths to 54 % of the population.
By 2025, we see the deprived segment
shrinking even further to only 22 %
of the total population.
6. GDP (real growth rate)
India 9%
China 11%
0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 10% 12%
China 45.8% of GDP
and
India 29.5% of GDP
(then 13.3%)
7. INDIA CHINA
Revenues $ 183.6 Billion $ 1.227 Trillion
Expéditeurs $ 209 Billion $ 1.323 Trillion
Public Debt 50.6% of GDP 16.3% of GDP
Budget Surplus -5.6 % of GDP - 1.6% of GDP
9. INDIA CHINA
Income level Lower Middle Income Upper Middle Income
Ave age of schooling 5.1 6.4 (25% more)
of adults
Unemployment 10 % 6.1%
Inflation Rate
15.00%
9.75%
10.00%
5.80% China
5.00%
India
0.00%
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5
10. INDIA CHINA
Reserve of Foreign $287.1 billion $2.876 trillion
exchange and Gold
Debt External $316.9 billion $529.2 billion
FDI Investment
$578.80
$600.00
Billion
$400.00 $297.60
Abroad
$188.60
$200.00 $91.86 Home
$0.00
India China
11. INDIA CHINA
Exports $ 225.6 billion $1.327 trillion
Imports $ 287.5 billion $ 357.7 billion
Oil consumption $ 3.182 million $ 9.189 million
bbl/day bbl/day
Current Account - $ 51.78 billion $ 305.4 billion
Balance (deficit) (surplus)
12. Indian Accounts at the Swiss
Bank alone are 10 times more
than all the countries put
together. With all the black
money from the Swiss Bank, we
will have enough annual budget
for the next 12 years minus the
growth.
13. Age Structure INDIA CHINA
Population 1.216 billion 1.341 billion
0-14 years: 29.7% 17.6%
15-64 years: 64.9% 73.6%
65 years and over: 5.5% 8.9%
Human Development 0.547 0.687
Index:
14. The demographic dividend will
ensure that India has the largest
number of working-age people in
the world (over 800 million)
between 2015 and 2035.
Source: US banking Cite Group
15. India's working-age population will increase
by 240 million over the next two decades.
About 25 % of the world's new workers will
be Indian in the next three years. Over half of
India's population is below 25 years. By 2020,
the average age of an Indian is expected to be
29 years.
Source: Deutsche Bank
16. Labour force by occupation GDP(composition by sector)
10.20%
38.10% 34.10%
43%
46.90%
27.80%
Sevices
Industries
Agriculture
17. Labour force by occupation GDP (composition by sector)
19%
34%
52%
54.70%
26.30%
14% Agriculture
Industries
Services
18. India's services-driven economy
has not been as capital-hungry as
China's manufacturing-based
one, and household savings have
been sufficient for the required
investments so far, rectifying this
imbalance offers the key to
accelerating India's growth rate in
the future.
19. Indian Economy is domestically driven.
India could emerge as the world's third
largest economy by 2030, benefiting from
strong domestic demand and favorable
demographics standard.
Chartered Global Research study.
20. 1. The entire world network will not work, due to
collapse in data transfer.
2. No updates will be available for any of the
known
software's, because most of the apps are
developed by Indians.
3. Microsoft, Google, pay-pal, oracle and other
software giants will be forced to relocate to
India.
21. INDIA CHINA
Improved Water source: Improved Water source:
urban: 96% of population urban: 98% of population
rural: 84% of population rural: 82% of population
Total: 88% of population Total: 89% of population
Sanitation Facility Improved: Sanitation Facility Improved:
urban: 54% of population urban: 58% of population
rural: 21% of population rural: 52% of population
Total: 31% of population Total: 55% of population
INDIA CHINA
Maternal Morality rates 230 deaths/100,000 live 38 deaths/100,000 live
births births
Life Expectancy at birth 66.8 years 74.68 years
22. Increasing people's incomes, reducing
poverty and improving the living
standards and quality of life.
Expanding access to basic public
services, increasing the educational
level of the population.
23. India shouldn’t try to grow as rapidly as China
“Growth has to be aimed within a
relevant country context. India has its
own unique past, a very different
present, and will chart her own version
of the future. In that future, the most
critical component is to keep
democracy safe.”
24. India is no. 1 talent supplier in the world.
India's advantage in having a large pool of
English speaking people.
India has the advantage of having a
vibrant, energetic and creative NGO sector.
25. The Chinese 'Great Leap Forward', began in
1949.(62 years for China to develop)
It took India 20 Years to develop after the free-
trade bills were passed by Rajiv Gandhi in 1991.
India’s literacy rate in 1991 was 52.21% and now it
is 75.04%.(youth literacy is 84%)
Indian Middle class is the soon going to be largest
in the world.
26. Yoga, Spirituality.
Ancient Medicines-Ayurved
India’s Soft Powers
Multitude of
Ancient Science and Astronomy religions, communities, rhythms, cultures &
festivals.
29. But if a growing GDP is not to become a
cruel irony for India's 445 million still-
desperately poor people, the
government must begin the second
stage of economic liberalization without
losing any further time.
30. China’s Problem
Middle Income Trap (transition from middle income to
high income status).
Ageing population - "one child" policy.
High domestic savings rate and correspondingly low
domestic demand.
As China's per capita income rises, its 1.34 billion people
will increasingly yearn for real freedom: a free press, an
open Internet and, most crucially, democracy.
31. The Dark Side of Development-China
Reverse engineering and stolen blueprints
25 Million People involved illicit manufacture.
Network of highly sophisticated underground
supply chain with other countries.
Fake Pharmaceuticals business.
32. Shadow Economy
Delisting of Dubious Chinese companies from NYSE and
NASDAQ.
Global hub for duplicate designer brands and labels.
Weapons Supplier of the world.
High level of Human trafficking because of high supply of
prostitutes from China all over the world.
33. You want a fastest
growing economy in
the world where you
are work with “gun
on your head” or a
second fastest
growing economy in
the world with
“democratic system”.
34. Hard Core Facts:
China and US economy are interconnected
economically as China has invested a lot of money
into the US.
China and India are in a race to invest in Africa,
Middle East, etc.
India’s tardiness at the bureaucratic levels,
contrasts with the "single mindedness" on the
Chinese side.
35. Need to build a Quality Brand Name for India :
Strong Government with a clear perspective.
A consistent and thoughtful marketing effort.
FDI attractiveness.
Creation of zones and infrastructure for business.
More of Privatization.
36. The total amounts of fossil fuel, farmland
and fresh water and many other critical
resources are fixed and will seriously impact
China and India's potential for economic
growth. So growth wont be judged by the
“growth of GDP" but on the basis of
sustainability and energy efficiency
development in Future .