Over the past few decades, the role of a Corporate CFO has evolved from merely number crunching responsibilities to a big picture thinker involved in nearly every facet of the company
The Union Finance Minister Shri Arun Jaitley tabled the Economic Survey 2016-17 today, the first day of the Budget Session of the Parliament. The Economic Survey says that the adverse impact of demonetisation on GDP growth will be transitional and the economy will recover with remonetisation. The Survey states that once the cash supply is replenished, which is likely to be achieved by end of March 2017, the economy would revert to normal. The GDP growth in 2017-18, as per the survey, is projected to be in the range of 6¾-7½ percent.
The Survey suggests a few measures to maximise long-term benefits and minimise short-term costs. One, fast remonetisation and early elimination of withdrawal limits. This would reduce GDP growth deceleration and cash hoarding. Two, continued impetus to digitalisation while ensuring that this transition is gradual and inclusive, and appropriately balances the costs and benefits of cash versus digitalisation. Three, following up demonetisation by bringing land and real estate into the GST. Four, reducing tax rates and stamp duties.
This is an analysis and brief overview document on the Survey
It gives me a pleasure to present the summary and analysis of Union Budget 2016.
While you may have the snapshot, here is a document which will not only give you crisp highlights, but would also decode the impact of Budget 2016 on You, Your company and Your sector.
Hope you find this analysis useful in taking business decisions and align your company's strategy with over all economic climate for the upcoming financial year.
Would love to hear your feedback on the usefulness of the same.
Thanks a lot.
The world's second largest economy, China, is slowly recovering. Even more importantly, the latest forecasts by the World Bank suggest that high-income economies appear to be finally turning the corner. We cover this in the section on Global Trends in this month’s issue of Economy Matters.
In the section on Domestic Trends, we discuss the trends emanating out of the recent releases on GDP, IIP, Inflation, trade, and monetary policy.
The Sectoral spotlight for this issue is on Manufacturing, which remains an important sector for realizing the higher growth potential of the economy.
The section on Taxation dwells on BEPS and carries an interview with Mr. Akhilesh Ranjan, Joint Secretary, Ministry of Finance, Government of India on some critical international taxation issues.
In the Special Article, we provide a snapshot of Central Government’s fiscal health along with a detailed Q&A of Mr. R. Seshasayee, Past President & Chairman Economic Policy Council, CII, on the subject.
The section on Special Feature carries an article titled “The Tradeoffs for Policy Makers in India Today”, by Dr. Pronab Sen, Chairman, National Statistical Commission, Government of India.
National Conference on “Infrastructure Finance – Building for Growth” - INDIA...Resurgent India
Indian economy after registering a robust growth of more than 9% during the period 2005-08, moderated to a growth of 6.7% in 2008-09 on the back of the global financial crisi
India's annual economic growth slumped in the January-March quarter to a nine-year low of 5.3% as the manufacturing sector shrank and a fall in the rupee to a record low suggests the economy remains under pressure in the current quarter.
The Union Finance Minister Shri Arun Jaitley tabled the Economic Survey 2016-17 today, the first day of the Budget Session of the Parliament. The Economic Survey says that the adverse impact of demonetisation on GDP growth will be transitional and the economy will recover with remonetisation. The Survey states that once the cash supply is replenished, which is likely to be achieved by end of March 2017, the economy would revert to normal. The GDP growth in 2017-18, as per the survey, is projected to be in the range of 6¾-7½ percent.
The Survey suggests a few measures to maximise long-term benefits and minimise short-term costs. One, fast remonetisation and early elimination of withdrawal limits. This would reduce GDP growth deceleration and cash hoarding. Two, continued impetus to digitalisation while ensuring that this transition is gradual and inclusive, and appropriately balances the costs and benefits of cash versus digitalisation. Three, following up demonetisation by bringing land and real estate into the GST. Four, reducing tax rates and stamp duties.
This is an analysis and brief overview document on the Survey
It gives me a pleasure to present the summary and analysis of Union Budget 2016.
While you may have the snapshot, here is a document which will not only give you crisp highlights, but would also decode the impact of Budget 2016 on You, Your company and Your sector.
Hope you find this analysis useful in taking business decisions and align your company's strategy with over all economic climate for the upcoming financial year.
Would love to hear your feedback on the usefulness of the same.
Thanks a lot.
The world's second largest economy, China, is slowly recovering. Even more importantly, the latest forecasts by the World Bank suggest that high-income economies appear to be finally turning the corner. We cover this in the section on Global Trends in this month’s issue of Economy Matters.
In the section on Domestic Trends, we discuss the trends emanating out of the recent releases on GDP, IIP, Inflation, trade, and monetary policy.
The Sectoral spotlight for this issue is on Manufacturing, which remains an important sector for realizing the higher growth potential of the economy.
The section on Taxation dwells on BEPS and carries an interview with Mr. Akhilesh Ranjan, Joint Secretary, Ministry of Finance, Government of India on some critical international taxation issues.
In the Special Article, we provide a snapshot of Central Government’s fiscal health along with a detailed Q&A of Mr. R. Seshasayee, Past President & Chairman Economic Policy Council, CII, on the subject.
The section on Special Feature carries an article titled “The Tradeoffs for Policy Makers in India Today”, by Dr. Pronab Sen, Chairman, National Statistical Commission, Government of India.
National Conference on “Infrastructure Finance – Building for Growth” - INDIA...Resurgent India
Indian economy after registering a robust growth of more than 9% during the period 2005-08, moderated to a growth of 6.7% in 2008-09 on the back of the global financial crisi
India's annual economic growth slumped in the January-March quarter to a nine-year low of 5.3% as the manufacturing sector shrank and a fall in the rupee to a record low suggests the economy remains under pressure in the current quarter.
Will RBI rate cut keep inflation under check in 2015?IndiaNotes.com
While RBI has begun the rate cut cycle, plenty of headroom for further cuts would be generated going forward as low inflation would be the defining feature of 2015.
In this issue of Economy Matters, we analyse the recent Fed rate hike and Euro Zone economic prospects, in the section on Global Trends. We have covered data trends in GDP, IIP, Inflation, Monetary Policy and Trade in the Domestic Trends section. Find out the results of 2QFY16 In Corporate Performance section. Taxation section covers the views of Sumit Dutt Mazumder, former Chairman of CBEC on GST. The Sectoral Spotlight for this issue is on Financial Conditions Index for 3QFY16. Read Focus of the Month, to know about ‘Skilling India’, wherein experts from diverse areas present their views.
Euro Area is recovering slowly, with its major member countries registering lower-than-expected growth rates in the third quarter. Major Asian economies have shown diverse growth trends in the last few quarters. We cover this in the section on Global Trends in this month’s issue of Economy Matters.
In the section on Domestic Trends, we discuss the trends emanating out of the recent releases on GDP, Current Account, IIP and Inflation data during the month of December 2013.
The Sectoral spotlight for this issue is on Electricity, which remains an important contributor to GDP growth. We evaluate the impact of the Electricity Act, 2003 on the sector’s performance.
In the Special Article, we provide a snapshot of India’s exports sector along with analyzing the important sectors in exports such as services and tourism.
Dear Investors,
September saw a spillover of the previous month’s equity
market correction. The main reason for this was the continuing
bleak global events, which also negated domestic macro greenshoots to a large extent. In the West, the possibility of a US Fed
rate hike lingers, keeping investors globally on their toes.
Amidst this global weakness, uncertainties of global markets
with respect to the Euro have reduced after Alexis Tsipras’
Syriza party returned to power once again in Greece, this time
with a majority. The Chinese government is also taking
initiatives like tightening trading rules on forex and stock
market to stabilize their economy. The slowdown in China in a
way has been India’s gain, which has led to India emerging as
the top destination for FDI investments, attracting $30 billion
by the end of June 2015.
Closer home, better looking green-shoots portray a recovering
economy. Industrial growth has been above 4% for the past 2
months, whereas retail inflation continues to remain lower.
Although there has been a double digit deficit in the rainfall
this year, RBI is not too much worried about the pressure on
the food prices given the comfort it has derived from the
actions by the government to manage supply. An addition to
these positives was RBI increasing the foreign investment limit
in central government securities. This will help create a new
pool of money to compensate for the lowering SLR imposed on
banks.
Markets rejoiced at the bonnes nouvelles (good news) of the
50 basis points rate cut by RBI at the fourth bi-monthly
meeting. The main objective behind this was to enhance
growth in the economy. Mr. Raghuram Rajan hopes that
investment should respond more strongly after some certainty
about the extent of monetary stimulus in pipeline, even if the
transmission is low. With this transmission, investments in the
real economy would increase. This announcement was then
followed by a highly ‘dovish’ stance, with the RBI repeating
that it would remain in an ‘accommodative mode’. The rate cut
has increased the cumulative rate cut this year to 125 bps. It is
hearting that banks like SBI has cut its base rate by 40 bps.
All in all, the month saw events that were unexpected, events
that created a yin-yang sentiment among investors and events
that made India shining more convincing. RBI has taken the
first bold step on its part. The question now is what the
government will do on its part to grow our economy!
UK economy is showing signs of posting a strong pull-back. China on the other hand is facing the prospects of a slower growth this year. We cover this in the section on *Global Trends* in this month’s issue of Economy Matters.
In the section on *Domestic Trends*, we discuss the trends emanating out of the recent releases on GDP, Balance of Payments, IIP and Inflation during the month of February 2014.
In *Investment Tracker*, we analyse the latest data on investment proposals.
The *Sectoral* spotlight for this issue is on Travel & Tourism, which holds strategic importance in the Indian economy providing several socio economic benefits.
In *Focus of the Month*, we discuss the employment creation challenge that the economy is facing currently. In addition to our own analysis, we have carried articles from eminent experts on the subject.
Comparative Study of Monetary Policy Statements of Bangladesh Bank for the Fi...Md. Nazmus Sakib
The slides delve into comparative study on two monetary policy statements for the Fiscal Year 2016 prepared by Bangladesh Bank. Studying the two monetary policy statements I have found some distinguishing features in the two monetary policy statements that were prepared for the same Fiscal Year. The target and achievement have been delineated. Some findings are showcased here with some recommendations.
Role of CFO in Economic Turnaround, Present Macro-Economic Conditions, New Changes in Reforms & Policies, Evolving Role of CFO , Impact of Changes on CFO
Will RBI rate cut keep inflation under check in 2015?IndiaNotes.com
While RBI has begun the rate cut cycle, plenty of headroom for further cuts would be generated going forward as low inflation would be the defining feature of 2015.
In this issue of Economy Matters, we analyse the recent Fed rate hike and Euro Zone economic prospects, in the section on Global Trends. We have covered data trends in GDP, IIP, Inflation, Monetary Policy and Trade in the Domestic Trends section. Find out the results of 2QFY16 In Corporate Performance section. Taxation section covers the views of Sumit Dutt Mazumder, former Chairman of CBEC on GST. The Sectoral Spotlight for this issue is on Financial Conditions Index for 3QFY16. Read Focus of the Month, to know about ‘Skilling India’, wherein experts from diverse areas present their views.
Euro Area is recovering slowly, with its major member countries registering lower-than-expected growth rates in the third quarter. Major Asian economies have shown diverse growth trends in the last few quarters. We cover this in the section on Global Trends in this month’s issue of Economy Matters.
In the section on Domestic Trends, we discuss the trends emanating out of the recent releases on GDP, Current Account, IIP and Inflation data during the month of December 2013.
The Sectoral spotlight for this issue is on Electricity, which remains an important contributor to GDP growth. We evaluate the impact of the Electricity Act, 2003 on the sector’s performance.
In the Special Article, we provide a snapshot of India’s exports sector along with analyzing the important sectors in exports such as services and tourism.
Dear Investors,
September saw a spillover of the previous month’s equity
market correction. The main reason for this was the continuing
bleak global events, which also negated domestic macro greenshoots to a large extent. In the West, the possibility of a US Fed
rate hike lingers, keeping investors globally on their toes.
Amidst this global weakness, uncertainties of global markets
with respect to the Euro have reduced after Alexis Tsipras’
Syriza party returned to power once again in Greece, this time
with a majority. The Chinese government is also taking
initiatives like tightening trading rules on forex and stock
market to stabilize their economy. The slowdown in China in a
way has been India’s gain, which has led to India emerging as
the top destination for FDI investments, attracting $30 billion
by the end of June 2015.
Closer home, better looking green-shoots portray a recovering
economy. Industrial growth has been above 4% for the past 2
months, whereas retail inflation continues to remain lower.
Although there has been a double digit deficit in the rainfall
this year, RBI is not too much worried about the pressure on
the food prices given the comfort it has derived from the
actions by the government to manage supply. An addition to
these positives was RBI increasing the foreign investment limit
in central government securities. This will help create a new
pool of money to compensate for the lowering SLR imposed on
banks.
Markets rejoiced at the bonnes nouvelles (good news) of the
50 basis points rate cut by RBI at the fourth bi-monthly
meeting. The main objective behind this was to enhance
growth in the economy. Mr. Raghuram Rajan hopes that
investment should respond more strongly after some certainty
about the extent of monetary stimulus in pipeline, even if the
transmission is low. With this transmission, investments in the
real economy would increase. This announcement was then
followed by a highly ‘dovish’ stance, with the RBI repeating
that it would remain in an ‘accommodative mode’. The rate cut
has increased the cumulative rate cut this year to 125 bps. It is
hearting that banks like SBI has cut its base rate by 40 bps.
All in all, the month saw events that were unexpected, events
that created a yin-yang sentiment among investors and events
that made India shining more convincing. RBI has taken the
first bold step on its part. The question now is what the
government will do on its part to grow our economy!
UK economy is showing signs of posting a strong pull-back. China on the other hand is facing the prospects of a slower growth this year. We cover this in the section on *Global Trends* in this month’s issue of Economy Matters.
In the section on *Domestic Trends*, we discuss the trends emanating out of the recent releases on GDP, Balance of Payments, IIP and Inflation during the month of February 2014.
In *Investment Tracker*, we analyse the latest data on investment proposals.
The *Sectoral* spotlight for this issue is on Travel & Tourism, which holds strategic importance in the Indian economy providing several socio economic benefits.
In *Focus of the Month*, we discuss the employment creation challenge that the economy is facing currently. In addition to our own analysis, we have carried articles from eminent experts on the subject.
Comparative Study of Monetary Policy Statements of Bangladesh Bank for the Fi...Md. Nazmus Sakib
The slides delve into comparative study on two monetary policy statements for the Fiscal Year 2016 prepared by Bangladesh Bank. Studying the two monetary policy statements I have found some distinguishing features in the two monetary policy statements that were prepared for the same Fiscal Year. The target and achievement have been delineated. Some findings are showcased here with some recommendations.
Role of CFO in Economic Turnaround, Present Macro-Economic Conditions, New Changes in Reforms & Policies, Evolving Role of CFO , Impact of Changes on CFO
Current State of the Indian EconomyCautious optimism for the.docxfaithxdunce63732
Current State of the Indian Economy
Cautious optimism for the future
February 2013
www.deloitte.com/in
2
The Big Picture
The Indian Economy has experienced
its worst slowdown in nearly a decade
on the back of global contractionary
headwinds, domestic macro-economic
imbalances and policy reversals on the
fiscal front, 2012 has been a challenging
year for the economy. The year started
with news that the previous fiscal’s
fourth quarter GDP had dropped to
5.5%. That coupled with low growth,
macro-economic issues such as high
fiscal deficit, expansionary subsidies and
worsening current account balance has
added to the slowdown.
The 2011-12 Budget had proposed
to amend the 1961 income tax
law by introducing retrospective
tax adjustments and General Anti-
Avoidance Rules (GAAR). These steps
were viewed negatively by foreign
investors. Subsequent downgrading
of the Indian economic outlook from
‘stable’ to ‘negative’ by a major rating
agency, led to continued downward
pressure on the investment climate.
Additionally, as fiscal conditions
worsened over the year, export
numbers were revised in light of data
discrepancies leading to a widening of
the current account deficit.
In the second half of the fiscal, the
Government proactively intervened
with phased reforms to stabilize the
economy. Measures were taken to
reduce subsidies (oil, fertilizers) which
would in turn lower the fiscal deficit.
The Government also took concrete
actions to attract foreign direct
investment (FDI) and strengthen the
rupee. However, the impact of these
policy reforms remains uncertain in
the short term. Concerns continue
to exist over the current account
deficit scenario, prevailing supply side
constraints, inadequate infrastructure
investments and long term policy
directions.
In face of a perceivably weak macro-
economic climate, a well-planned
economic revival policy is required to
steer the Indian Economy back on the
growth path. Even though the long
term prospects of the economy look
promising, cautious optimism is the
tone in the short to medium term.
Global Linkages
Performances of advanced economies
continue to weigh on India’s growth
story.
The World Economic Forum’s annual
meeting for 2013 was held in Davos,
Switzerland in January 2013, bringing
together more than 2,000 top business
leaders, international political leaders,
Current State of the Indian Economy Cautious optimism for the future 3
Economic opportunity is dwindling. While reforms have
been initiated, further action to create infrastructure, boost
savings and generate growth will be welcome
selected intellectuals and journalists to
discuss the most pressing issues facing
the world. The IMF, in its update of
World Economic Outlook, lowered the
world GDP growth projections by 0.1%
each for 2013 & 2014 as compared to
the October 2012 projections. This is on
account of downside risks that continue
in light of renewed s.
It gives me a pleasure to present the summary and analysis of Union Budget 2016.
While you may have the snapshot, here is a document which will not only give you crisp highlights, but would also decode the impact of Budget 2016 on You, Your company and Your sector.
Hope you find this analysis useful in taking business decisions and align your company's strategy with over all economic climate for the upcoming financial year.
Would love to hear your feedback on the usefulness of the same.
Thanks a lot.
http://bit.ly/GEWaout2014
Les dirigeants sont de plus en plus conscients du potentiel inexploité de l'Afrique sub-saharienne. La population de l'Afrique subsaharienne est devrait croître plus rapidement que dans toutes les autres régions du monde. En conséquence, en 2040, le Continent africain devrait avoir la plus grande force de travail du monde et pourrait avoir une croissance économique plus rapide que n'importe quelle autre région.
This report gives the different aspects relating the GDP growth of India. GDP rate since independence, reasons for fluctuation in GDP, role of Indian government in growth of GDP, role of public, privet and government in growth of GDP and finally reasons of devaluation of devaluation of rupee in comparison to dollar are outlined in a nutshell.
INDIA is one of the oldest civilizations in the world
with a kaleidoscopic variety and rich cultural heritage.
It is the seventh-largest country by area, the second-most
populous country with over 1.2 billion people, and the
most populous democracy in the world. In the present
scenario, India’s economy is the fourth largest by purchasing
power parity (PPP) and 10th largest by nominal
gross domestic product (GDP), globally.
India has seen a systematic transition from being a
closed door economy to an open economy since the beginning
of economic reforms in the country in 1991.
These reforms have had a far-reaching impact and have
helped India unleash its enormous growth potential.
Today India is one of the fastest growing economies in
the world and has emerged as a key destination for foreign
investors in recent years. According to UNCTAD’s
World Investment Prospects Survey 2012–2014, India is
the third-most attractive destination for FDI (after China
and the US) in the world.
India’s GDP has also grown at around 7.9 per cent between
2003 and 2012. This trend, according to the International
Monetary Fund (IMF), is likely to continue for
the next five years with an average GDP growth rate of
7.7 per cent per annum till 2017. India’s GDP for 2015,
valued at US$ 2.183 trillion at current prices is the 10th
largest in the world1.
Similar to Role of CFO in the Economic Turnaround - Present Macro-Economic Conditions - Part - 1 (20)
Acquisition Opportunity! Exploring the Future of Ayurvedic & Unani Medicines!Resurgent India
Join us in acquiring INDIAN MEDICINES PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION LIMITED (IMPCL), a profitable venture with a strong legacy. As a trusted government-owned entity, holding Mini Ratna Category II status, we're shaping the future of natural healing together.
The goal of the demonetization move in India is to make the economy stronger and eliminate the parallel cash economy which is unaccounted and untaxed. While this can impact the GDP negatively in the short term, it should have positive long term consequences. For e-commerce companies, which already have a digital payments system in place, it should lead to higher online payment and eventually eliminate the painful cash on delivery option. However, in the short term, witness a decline in GMV from India as the economy adjusts to the “new normal”.
Msme funding – Opportunities & Challenges (Part 5)Resurgent India
In India, the preferred mode of finance is either self or other sources. This further complicates the situation, as with these sources an enterprise cannot challenge the increasing competition
Funding Sme – MSME FINANCE – DEMAND & SUPPLY - Part - 9Resurgent India
The present domestic market conditions do not provide enough opportunities for the MSME sector for raising low cost funds. To improve the flow of credit there is a need to provide low cost finance to the MSME sector, which has limited working capital and is dependent exclusively on finance from public sector banks. The cost of credit in the Indian MSME sector is higher than its international peers. A transparent credit rating system, simplification/reduction in documentation for accessing finance, providing interest rate subvention to the MSME sector must be taken into consideration in order to maintain the growth of the MSME sector.
Funding Sme – The Challenges And Risk Within - Mezzanine Financing - Part - 8Resurgent India
Business owners need finance in order to invest but they want to retain control of their business and not give up valuable equity. For MSMEs the financing options are limited and private equity investors are usually interested in larger companies, while business angel investors are more active in start-ups. Furthermore, conventional bank lending is often not available for projects that could be classified as speculative. That’s where mezzanine finance comes in. Mezzanine finance is a fairly well-known type of funding, which sits between traditional bank debt and equity and it is exactly what many MSMEs need.
Funding Sme – The Challenges And Risk Within - Alternative financing sources ...Resurgent India
Securitization of Trade Credit: Trade credit is an important source of financing for MSMEs, as they sell on credit to their large customers and then wait for long periods for payment. If these receivables (trade credit) could be packaged as a securitized asset, which would essentially be a commercial paper with the credit rating of the large firm, it could help MSMEs reduce their investment in working capital and their need for finance significantly. The credit worthiness of a typical MSME would also improve, qualifying it for greater bank funding. Though the securitization process which is similar to factoring, could be more cost-effective than bank funding, factoring, and letters of credit.
Funding Sme – The Challenges And Risk Within - MSME FUNDING - NEED FOR ALTERN...Resurgent India
Finance is the lifeline of any enterprise. India has one of most extensive banking networks in the world. Despite, a considerable expansion of the banking infrastructure during the recent years, the provision of finance to grassroot level businesses, scattered across the nation, still remains an enormous challenge. Going ahead, it is also observed that Indian MSMEs have limited access to finance. Majority of the MSMEs operates on the funds of its promoters, thus limiting its growth. The limited or nonavailability of institutional finance at affordable terms is also hindering innovation in the Indian MSMEs.
Funding Sme – The Challenges And Risk Within - MSMEs CONTRIBUTION TO ECONOMY ...Resurgent India
Economy, with more than 31 million units employing more than 80 million persons. Further, productivity of the MSME sector has been improving significantly with fixed investments and employment growing consistently over the past few years. This is a direct indication of the efforts focused on this sector to integrate the workforce with technological enhancements to increase production. Fixed investments in the MSME sector between FY07 and FY12 has grown at a CAGR of 6.5 per cent and employment has grown by more than 6 per cent (y-o-y). Further, between FY07 and FY12, the sector’s total gross output grew at a CAGR of 6.3 per cent - reiterating the substantial contribution of the MSMEs to the Indian economy.
MSME Financing - Alternative Financing Instruments - Part - 14Resurgent India
Asset-based finance, which includes asset-based lending, factoring, purchase-order finance, warehouse receipts and leasing, differs from traditional debt finance, as a firm obtains funding based on the value of specific assets, rather than on its own credit standing. Working capital and term loans are thus secured by assets such as trade accounts receivable, inventory, machinery, equipment and real estate.
MSME Financing - Financing options available to MSMEs-II - Part -10Resurgent India
SME exchange
GOI and regulators have initiated several measures to address the low level of MSME financing through the capital markets. In March 2012, post issuance of SEBI guidelines, both BSE and NSE have set up institutional trading platforms in the SME segment to allow MSMEs to list and raise equity capital through venture funds, private equity and wealthy individuals, without initial public offerings.
MSME Financing - FINANCING MSME’S IN INDIA - Part - 7Resurgent India
Finance is life blood of any enterprise. But Indian MSMEs have always suffered the deficiency of this life blood, despite India having one of the most extensive banking networks in the world.
The present domestic market conditions do not provide enough opportunities for the MSME sector for raising low cost funds. To improve the flow of credit there is a need to provide low cost finance to the MSME sector, which has limited working capital and is dependent exclusively on finance from public sector banks. The cost of credit in the Indian MSME sector is higher than its international peers.
Indian Insurance Industry - Recent Industry Trends - Part - 5Resurgent India
Bancassurance means selling insurance product through banks. Banks and insurance company come up in a partnership wherein the bank sells the tied insurance company's insurance products to its clients. Globally, bancassurance has emerged as an important channel for distribution of insurance products. Various international studies have shown that a bancassurance strategy has indeed saved costs of insurance companies in the long run.
Indian Insurance Industry - Key Issues and Challenges - Part - 2Resurgent India
While a range of economic and financial reforms have helped the insurance sector grow, there remains a host of challenges which need to be addressed for harnessing the full potential of the sector:
DMIC will be an essential component of India’s future economic development. Implementation of DMIC Project requires huge investment for building up of infrastructure. It is envisaged that there will be primarily two categories of projects under the purview of state and central government agencies as:
DMIC Summit - Implementation and Institutional Framework - Part - 2Resurgent India
The effective implementation of such large and complex project, involving multiple states and agencies calls for immaculate planning and a robust administrative structure. In order to ensure that the traditional pitfalls of project implementation are overcome, it is proposed that a Project Development approach be adopted, wherein each facet of the project is rigorously developed from an engineering, financial, contractual, environmental and social perspective, along with interlinkages, on prioritization and selective basis and prior to commencement of implementation
DMIC Summit – Developing Hub for Investors - Overview & Approach - Part - 1Resurgent India
Delhi-Mumbai Industrial Corridor, from here on referred to as DMIC, is a multi-modal High Axle Load dedicated freight corridor connecting Delhi and Mumbai. It is a mega infrastructure project at USD 100 billion with technical and financial aid built in from Japan. The project is a flagship programme of Government of India with the aim of creating futuristic Industrial Cities by leveraging the "High Speed - High Capacity" connectivity backbone provided by Western Dedicated Freight Corridor (DFC).
Smart Cities - Global Case Studies - Part - 5Resurgent India
Greater Manchester is the single biggest economic area outside London with a residential population of 2.7 million. Greater Manchester is made up of 10 local authorities, of which the city of Manchester is the largest. The city of Manchester is located at the core of the Greater Manchester metropolitan area. Manchester’s core sectors are the business, finance and professional services sector which contribute ~40% to the city’s economy.
Smart Cities - Global Case Studies - Part - 4Resurgent India
Beijing, as the capital and political and cultural center of China, is a world famous ancient city and modern cosmopolis. Standing in the northwest of Beijing, Haidian District is important and famous for its science and technology, culture, education and tourism. It, consists of 22 sub -districts and 11 townships, has a total area of 426 square kilometers and a resident population of 1.5 million.
Empowering MSMEs - Benefits of Credit Rating in MSME - Part - 8Resurgent India
Approaching a credit rating agency is a good option for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) given the problems they face in seeking finance. Rating agencies assess a firm's financial viability and capability to honour business obligations, provide an insight into its sales, operational and financial composition, thereby assessing the risk element and highlights the overall health of the enterprise.
Empowering MSMEs - Skills Development of the MSME Sector - Part - 7Resurgent India
One of the thrust areas for increasing the competitiveness of MSMEs includes skills development. Skills development not only helps in improving productivity but also fosters entrepreneurship. Hence, it is imperative for the concerned governmental agencies, trade associations and MSMEs to come together and discuss on how to make training programmers relevant and attractive for MSMEs. The lack of human resources has been a long-standing problem faced by MSMEs in the country. Despite India’s large pool of human resources, the MSMEs continue to lack skilled manpower required for manufacturing, marketing, servicing, etc.
Personal Brand Statement:
As an Army veteran dedicated to lifelong learning, I bring a disciplined, strategic mindset to my pursuits. I am constantly expanding my knowledge to innovate and lead effectively. My journey is driven by a commitment to excellence, and to make a meaningful impact in the world.
In the Adani-Hindenburg case, what is SEBI investigating.pptxAdani case
Adani SEBI investigation revealed that the latter had sought information from five foreign jurisdictions concerning the holdings of the firm’s foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) in relation to the alleged violations of the MPS Regulations. Nevertheless, the economic interest of the twelve FPIs based in tax haven jurisdictions still needs to be determined. The Adani Group firms classed these FPIs as public shareholders. According to Hindenburg, FPIs were used to get around regulatory standards.
Building Your Employer Brand with Social MediaLuanWise
Presented at The Global HR Summit, 6th June 2024
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3. CFO
Over the past few decades, the role of a Corporate CFO has evolved from
merely number crunching responsibilities to a big picture thinker involved in
nearly every facet of the company. Today the critical competence, for
effectively managing a CFOs role is to keep a balance between number
orientation and strategic mindset.
In this dynamic environment, it has become necessary for a CFO to understand
how any change in the environment could affect his organization and what
strategies does he need to devise to face the same. A CFO is required to keep
pace with the industry changes and regulations constantly being updated in the
economy.
4. CFO
The major economic concerns for a CFO have been identified as slowdown in
the domestic economy followed by inflation, rupee depreciation and
government’s attitude and ability to bring about economic reforms as these
factors have a direct impact on the financial status of the Company. With India
being one of the emerging economies for Foreign Direct Investment, key
regulations in this sector also play a vital role for them. CFOs have realized that
continuous tapping of economy followed by corporate governance and cost
control are the most critical issues for them.
With the new changes coming up from April 2015 such as Companies Act 2013,
Direct Tax Code (DTC), International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS),
General Anti Avoidance Rule (GAAR), Land Acquisition Reforms etc. the roles of
CFOs will be affected in many different ways.
5. Economic Turn-around
India’s economy has grown very rapidly in recent years. Since 1991 it has been
among the top 10% of the world’s countries in terms of economic growth. The
Indian economy operates on a delicate balance of state intervention and free
market principles. The primary challenge for India is to sustain this growth while
spreading its benefits more widely. This requires continuous effort as
international experience shows that growth slows down unless reforms are
pushed through when growth is high.
6. India’s GDP Growth Rate
By 2035 the third largest economy of the world in terms of purchasing power
India would be the third largest economy of the world after US and China
overall, as predicted by Goldman Sachs, the Global Investment Bank1 This
booming economy of today has to still pass through many phases before it can
achieve the current milestone of 9 per cent Gross Domestic Product , GDP as set
by Indian Government.
India’s economic growth was at its highest at 9.6 per cent during Financial Year,
FY 06-07 followed by marginal decline at 9.3 per cent in the subsequent year . It
will grow to 60 per cent of the size of the US economy.
7. India’s GDP Growth Rate
Although, India's GDP grew at 8.9 per cent in FY 10–11 post the Economic
Recession of FY 08-09 the tenth largest Economy in terms of Nominal GDP has
been experiencing downward trend in the GDP growth rate over the years.
GDP growth rose marginally to 4.8 per cent during the quarter through Mar
2013, from about 4.7 per cent in the previous quarter recording lowest at 4.5
per cent in the FY 12-13. The projected GDP for the FY 13-14 is estimated to be
at 4.9 per cent increasing marginally by 0.4 per cent.
8.
9. India’s GDP Growth Rate
Gradual economic recovery is expected in FY 14-15. The World Bank
forecasted a 6.7 per cent growth rate for India by next fiscal as exports and
private investment are projected to strengthen and provide a boost to
growth. However as per RBI, GDP for FY14 will marginally fall short of 5 per
cent and the growth in FY 14-15 is likely to be between 5 per cent and 6 per
cent.
India’s economy is the third largest economy in the world in terms of GDP
lying ahead of developed nations like Germany, Japan and Russia.
10. India’s Inflation Trend
The wholesale inflation declined to a five-month low in Dec 2013 on lower
food inflation. WPI-based inflation stood at 6.16 per cent from 7.52 per cent a
month ago. This was the first time since May 2013 that headline inflation has
declined from the previous month. The index for Oct 2013 was revised
upwards to 7.24 per cent from the earlier reading of 7 per cent. Primary
article inflation decreased to 10.78 per cent y-o-y from 15.92 per cent in Nov
2013. Food prices were at 13.68 per cent y-o-y last month, lower than an
annual rise of 19.93 per cent in Nov 2013. Fuel group prices declined to 10.98
per cent in Dec 2013 from 11.08 per cent in Nov 2013.
11. India’s Inflation Trend
While manufactured products inflation remained flat at 2.64 per cent in Dec
2013. The inflation rate in India was recorded at 8.10 percent in Feb 2014.
Inflation Rate in India averaged 9.76 Percent from 2012 until 2014, reaching
an all time high of 11.16 percent in Nov 2013 and a record low of 7.55 percent
in Jan 2012.
12. India’s Inflation Trend
The Patel panel report, released on Jan 21, 2014 indicates a "glide path" for
disinflation, with two targets. Inflation based on the consumer price index
(CPI) should fall to below 8 per cent by Jan 2015 and below 6 per cent by Jan
2016. (CPI inflation was 9.87 per cent in Dec 2013 while inflation based on the
wholesale price index, or WPI, was 6.2 percent.