The document discusses Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) in India. It defines SMEs and provides investment thresholds for micro, small, and medium enterprises in the manufacturing and services sectors. It outlines the importance of SMEs for employment, exports, and regional development in India. It also discusses various schemes and support provided by the Government of India to promote SME growth, including credit guarantees, infrastructure development, skill development, and cluster development programs.
A study on problems and prospects of smesRam Kumar
The document discusses small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in India. It defines SMEs and describes their importance to the Indian economy, including generating employment and contributing to industrial output and GDP. SMEs face challenges such as lack of financing, outdated technology, and marketing problems. The government has implemented various support measures for SMEs but they still struggle with issues like delays in payments, global economic fluctuations, and lack of infrastructure. With opportunities in new sectors and less government intervention, SMEs have prospects for growth if they improve technology, management, and increase capacity utilization.
Discuss the challenges faced by SMEs in Malaysia.Farah Latiff
“While the government continues to encourage small and medium scale players, there may also be a need to consider steps to consolidate among the many vendors in the automotive industry, in order to gain scale, financial strength and managerial talent to expand internationally.”
Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) play an important role in innovation, job creation, and competition. However, SMEs face various constraints such as financial, technological, and skills barriers. Globalization can provide both advantages and disadvantages for SMEs. The advantages include greater employment opportunities and access to wider markets. However, larger countries may take advantage of lower wages and natural resources in other nations. Globalization can also negatively impact local industries and spread unhealthy trends.
Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) make up over 99% of business units in Pakistan and contribute significantly to employment, GDP, and exports. However, SMEs face numerous barriers to growth, including lack of access to finance. Most SMEs rely on self-financing rather than bank loans, which account for only 7-8% of working capital and investment. Loan disbursement is strongly correlated with firm size and age. International best practices show that countries support SMEs through credit guarantee systems, specialized SME banks, and laws promoting the SME sector.
The document discusses small and medium enterprises (SMEs) and their financing through capital markets. It defines SMEs based on investment levels for manufacturing and service industries. SMEs make significant contributions to the Indian economy, such as 45% of industrial output and 40% of exports. However, SMEs face problems accessing adequate and timely financing. To help bridge this financing gap, SEBI has created a separate framework for SMEs to list on capital markets with less stringent rules compared to large companies, such as lower minimum application sizes and paid-up capital requirements. Reforms are still needed in banking and capital markets to better provide cost-effective financing solutions that SMEs need to develop their businesses.
This document discusses Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in India. It defines MSMEs based on the number of employees and investment levels. In India, MSMEs are defined by investment levels in plant/machinery or equipment, with micro enterprises having less than 25 lakh investment, small between 25 lakh to 5 crore, and medium more than 5 crore to 10 crore. MSMEs make up 13 million units employing over 42 million people and contribute significantly to manufacturing, exports, and GDP. The government supports MSMEs through various schemes for credit, technology, marketing, exports, and cluster development.
The Indian MSME sector is the backbone of the national economic structure and has unremittingly acted as the bulwark for the Indian economy, providing it resilience to ward off global economic shocks and adversities. With around 48.8 million units throughout the geographical expanse of the country, MSMEs contribute around 7% of the manufacturing GDP and 31% of the GDP from service activities as well as 37% of India s manufacturing output and 40% of the overall exports.
A study on problems and prospects of smesRam Kumar
The document discusses small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in India. It defines SMEs and describes their importance to the Indian economy, including generating employment and contributing to industrial output and GDP. SMEs face challenges such as lack of financing, outdated technology, and marketing problems. The government has implemented various support measures for SMEs but they still struggle with issues like delays in payments, global economic fluctuations, and lack of infrastructure. With opportunities in new sectors and less government intervention, SMEs have prospects for growth if they improve technology, management, and increase capacity utilization.
Discuss the challenges faced by SMEs in Malaysia.Farah Latiff
“While the government continues to encourage small and medium scale players, there may also be a need to consider steps to consolidate among the many vendors in the automotive industry, in order to gain scale, financial strength and managerial talent to expand internationally.”
Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) play an important role in innovation, job creation, and competition. However, SMEs face various constraints such as financial, technological, and skills barriers. Globalization can provide both advantages and disadvantages for SMEs. The advantages include greater employment opportunities and access to wider markets. However, larger countries may take advantage of lower wages and natural resources in other nations. Globalization can also negatively impact local industries and spread unhealthy trends.
Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) make up over 99% of business units in Pakistan and contribute significantly to employment, GDP, and exports. However, SMEs face numerous barriers to growth, including lack of access to finance. Most SMEs rely on self-financing rather than bank loans, which account for only 7-8% of working capital and investment. Loan disbursement is strongly correlated with firm size and age. International best practices show that countries support SMEs through credit guarantee systems, specialized SME banks, and laws promoting the SME sector.
The document discusses small and medium enterprises (SMEs) and their financing through capital markets. It defines SMEs based on investment levels for manufacturing and service industries. SMEs make significant contributions to the Indian economy, such as 45% of industrial output and 40% of exports. However, SMEs face problems accessing adequate and timely financing. To help bridge this financing gap, SEBI has created a separate framework for SMEs to list on capital markets with less stringent rules compared to large companies, such as lower minimum application sizes and paid-up capital requirements. Reforms are still needed in banking and capital markets to better provide cost-effective financing solutions that SMEs need to develop their businesses.
This document discusses Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in India. It defines MSMEs based on the number of employees and investment levels. In India, MSMEs are defined by investment levels in plant/machinery or equipment, with micro enterprises having less than 25 lakh investment, small between 25 lakh to 5 crore, and medium more than 5 crore to 10 crore. MSMEs make up 13 million units employing over 42 million people and contribute significantly to manufacturing, exports, and GDP. The government supports MSMEs through various schemes for credit, technology, marketing, exports, and cluster development.
The Indian MSME sector is the backbone of the national economic structure and has unremittingly acted as the bulwark for the Indian economy, providing it resilience to ward off global economic shocks and adversities. With around 48.8 million units throughout the geographical expanse of the country, MSMEs contribute around 7% of the manufacturing GDP and 31% of the GDP from service activities as well as 37% of India s manufacturing output and 40% of the overall exports.
Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises, Key Government Schemes and Initiatives to support MSMEs, Current Financing Landscape for MSMEs, Issues and Challenges for MSMEs
This document analyzes the role of MSMEs in the Indian economy before and after the COVID-19 pandemic. It finds that MSMEs contribute 30-40% of India's GDP and provide the highest rates of employment. However, the pandemic severely impacted MSMEs. The government launched several measures like credit guarantees and delayed loan repayments to support MSMEs. There is an expectation that MSMEs will help revitalize the economy by boosting demand, employment, and reducing imports. Suggestions include efficiently allocating relief funds, promoting local production and exports, and developing rural enterprises.
Role of msme in indian economic developmentKushal Kumar
This document discusses the role of micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) in India's economic development. Some key points:
1) MSMEs are a major source of employment in India, providing millions of jobs and playing an important role in reducing poverty.
2) They account for about 45% of manufacturing output and 40% of exports in India. MSMEs employ over 60 million people across more than 26 million units.
3) The number of MSMEs, production, employment, exports, and investments have all steadily increased over the past few decades, demonstrating their significant contributions to India's economic growth.
The impact of sme development on youth empowermentKarna Lama
This document discusses the impact of small and medium enterprise (SME) development on youth empowerment in Nepal. It first provides context on SMEs in Nepal, which comprise over 96% of total industry and generate 80% of employment. It then discusses various government programs and funds that support SME and youth entrepreneurship development. SME development is found to reduce poverty and brain drain while increasing employment and investment. However, SMEs face challenges including inadequate access to finance, infrastructure, markets and entrepreneurial skills. The document concludes that SMEs are essential for economic growth but their potential remains untapped due to poor policy implementation and financing.
Micro Small and Medium Enterprise Funding - Opportunities and ChallengesResurgent India
What are MSMEs, Why are they Important, What is their role in the Economy and What are the Opportunities and Challenges related to Funding in the Sector? This Research Report from Resurgent India highlights the Opportunities and Challenges along with Suggestions for MSME Funding.
MSMEs are small businesses in India defined by investment levels. They contribute significantly to India's economy through industrial output, exports, and employment. Under MSME definitions, micro enterprises have investments up to Rs. 1 crore, small enterprises up to Rs. 10 crore, and medium enterprises up to Rs. 20 crore. MSME support structures provide various services including testing, training, consultancy, and assistance with exports and pollution audits. MSME schemes aid skill and business development through programs like EDP, which offers free entrepreneurship training.
This document provides an overview of Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in India. It discusses that MSMEs play an important role in India's economic development by generating employment and satisfying local demand. The document outlines how enterprises are classified by investment size and categorized by industry under the MSME Development Act of 2006. It also notes that MSMEs contribute approximately half of India's industrial production and exports while employing over 30 million people. The government aims to support MSMEs through credit facilities, legislation, fiscal policies, and creating an entrepreneurial ecosystem.
MSME Sector - Growth, Challenges & Opportunities Resurgent India
The document summarizes opportunities for growth in the MSME sector in India across various industries. It highlights that the MSME sector contributes significantly to India's GDP, exports, and employment. Key opportunities for MSMEs mentioned include in the electronics systems design and manufacturing industry, IT/ITeS sector, pharmaceutical industry, auto components sector, and other growing sectors like railways and defense. The document also outlines various government policies and initiatives to support the growth and development of MSMEs in India.
1. The document discusses the MSME sector in India, noting that it plays a pivotal role in economic and social development by generating employment and contributing to industrial production and exports.
2. It provides an overview of recent government initiatives to promote the MSME sector, including constituting a task force and council to develop policies and review the sector's growth.
3. While globalization has increased competition, the government is developing strategies to support MSME competitiveness through initiatives like improving access to funds, technology upgrades, and developing incubation infrastructure.
The document discusses the challenges facing micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) in India. It notes that MSMEs account for a large share of India's GDP, exports and employment but 20,000 MSME owners commit suicide every year due to business failures and insolvency. MSMEs face issues like lack of access to formal sources of financing, high costs of doing business, and an inability to access new technologies or markets. If left unaddressed, the widespread failure of MSMEs could have serious negative socioeconomic impacts, including job losses, rising non-performing assets for banks, and less innovation. The document calls for practical solutions like improving MSME access to credit, developing revival packages for
This document provides an overview of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in India as explained by CA Akash G Jadhav. It defines MSMEs and notes that they are classified based on investment and annual turnover. MSMEs contribute significantly to the Indian economy through exports, production, and employment. The document outlines the registration process for MSMEs on the Udyog Aadhaar portal and various benefits of registration such as subsidies, loans, and protections against delayed payments. It also lists several government schemes that provide financial support to MSMEs.
The document discusses small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Pakistan. It defines SMEs based on employee count and business worth, noting that over 99% of businesses in Pakistan are SMEs. SMEs make up a significant portion of the economy, employing over 78% of the non-agricultural labor force and contributing over 40% to GDP. However, SMEs face challenges such as lack of infrastructure, access to financing, and interactions with government policies and regulations. The Small and Medium Enterprise Development Authority (SMEDA) was established to facilitate business development services, financial support, and technical training to support the growth of SMEs in Pakistan.
This document discusses India's Ministry of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises' cluster development approach and various schemes to support MSMEs. It notes that MSMEs employ over 59 million people and contribute significantly to manufacturing output, exports, and GDP. The document defines micro, small, and medium enterprises based on investment levels and describes the Ministry's major credit, skill development, and cluster development schemes. It provides details on the cluster development program, including objectives, strategies, scope of support, costs, and examples of cluster improvements in manufacturing productivity and efficiency.
Introduction to small & Medium Enterprises (SMEs)Abir Hossain
Introduction
Definition of SMEs: Bangladesh Perspective
Definition of SMEs: International Perspective
Definition of SMEs in some selected countries: India, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Thailand, China and Vietnam
Contribution of SMEs in Bangladesh Economy
Contribution of SMEs: International Experience
Major constraints of SME around the globe.
Conclusion
Indian Prime Minister @Narendra Modi announces 12 schemes for MSME. These will helpp significantly in ease of doing business, availability of finance, availability of technology and be competitive in the market.
1. Loan upto 1 cr within 59 minute through online portal.
2. Interest rebate of 2 %
3. All PSUs and company above 500 cr turnover to upload all supply invoices on TRADES platform which will count MSME Receivables against which banks give bill discounting facilities. Online complaint portal for MSME invoice payment delay.
4. All PSUs to buy 25% from MSME
5. PSU to buy 3% from woman MSME
6. All CPSU to buy through Govt. GEM Purchase portal.
7. 6000 crs for 100 technology training and upgrade centre for MSME.
8. 70 clusters for pharma MSME. 75 % cost by central govt.
9. 8 labour laws returns only twice in year.
10. Factory inspector visit assignment through random computerise selection and online reporting within 48 hours.
11. Environment clearance based on self certification for MSME. Common for air and water clearance. Only 10% inspection.
12. Companies Act amendment ordinance removing harsh punishments of jails etc. small violations. 60% pending cases will be out through this amendments.
The attached presentation will give you a very good idea about the various startup / MSME relevant schemes like Mudra Yojna, Startup India, Stand up India, CGTMSE, International Cooperation etc.
This report provides a comprehensive review of wealth trends in India, including details on high-net-worth individuals, luxury spending, and asset allocation. Mumbai has the highest total wealth, followed by Delhi and Bangalore. Most high-net-worth individuals have degrees in business or engineering and work in diversified industries or manufacturing. The luxury sector is valued at $15 billion annually, with luxury hotels and brand stores being popular. Nearly half of Indian wealth is held offshore or in equities and real estate. The report concludes with risks to future growth like poverty and business difficulties.
Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) are a major part of Pakistan's economy, contributing over 30% to GDP. SMEs are defined as businesses with 10-35 employees or Rs.2-20 million in investment for small businesses, and 36-99 employees or Rs.20-40 million in investment for medium businesses. SMEs face many obstacles like a lack of infrastructure, skilled labor, financing, and regulations. The government has established organizations like SMEDA and the SME Bank to help boost SMEs and promote economic development. Access to financing, technology, skills, and marketing are essential for SME success.
This report provides an insight to the available training options in India for MSME entrepreneurs and emphasizes the opportunities available in this area. It covers the brief introduction of the MSME sector importance to Indian economy. Various training programs especially by the government institution are covered. Some of the course facets and requirements are elaborated through an in depth research on a
considerable base of respondents comprising of entrepreneurs, students and faculties. Finally recommendations are given to bridge the gap between the actual and desired state of the course.
The document provides information on small scale enterprises in India according to the third census report. Some key points:
- The SSI sector comprised over 1 crore units, with 44 lakh being SSIs and 61 lakh being small business enterprises. 55% of SSIs were located in rural areas.
- The services sector emerged as the dominant component, making up 44% of total SSI units, followed by manufacturing at 40%.
- Total output of registered units in 2001-02 was estimated at Rs. 70,861.73 crore. The sector employed over 2.49 crore people.
- Total investment in SSI units was Rs. 1,54,348 crore and
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
1) MSME stands for micro, small, and medium enterprises and plays an important role in India's economic development through high employment potential at low capital costs.
2) The MSMED Act of 2006 classifies enterprises based on investment in plant/machinery for manufacturing and equipment for services.
3) MSMEs are a major part of the Indian economy, with over 12.5 million units employing 30 million people and contributing approximately 50% of industrial production and 45% of exports. The government aims to support MSME development through credit, legislation, and fiscal policies.
Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises, Key Government Schemes and Initiatives to support MSMEs, Current Financing Landscape for MSMEs, Issues and Challenges for MSMEs
This document analyzes the role of MSMEs in the Indian economy before and after the COVID-19 pandemic. It finds that MSMEs contribute 30-40% of India's GDP and provide the highest rates of employment. However, the pandemic severely impacted MSMEs. The government launched several measures like credit guarantees and delayed loan repayments to support MSMEs. There is an expectation that MSMEs will help revitalize the economy by boosting demand, employment, and reducing imports. Suggestions include efficiently allocating relief funds, promoting local production and exports, and developing rural enterprises.
Role of msme in indian economic developmentKushal Kumar
This document discusses the role of micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) in India's economic development. Some key points:
1) MSMEs are a major source of employment in India, providing millions of jobs and playing an important role in reducing poverty.
2) They account for about 45% of manufacturing output and 40% of exports in India. MSMEs employ over 60 million people across more than 26 million units.
3) The number of MSMEs, production, employment, exports, and investments have all steadily increased over the past few decades, demonstrating their significant contributions to India's economic growth.
The impact of sme development on youth empowermentKarna Lama
This document discusses the impact of small and medium enterprise (SME) development on youth empowerment in Nepal. It first provides context on SMEs in Nepal, which comprise over 96% of total industry and generate 80% of employment. It then discusses various government programs and funds that support SME and youth entrepreneurship development. SME development is found to reduce poverty and brain drain while increasing employment and investment. However, SMEs face challenges including inadequate access to finance, infrastructure, markets and entrepreneurial skills. The document concludes that SMEs are essential for economic growth but their potential remains untapped due to poor policy implementation and financing.
Micro Small and Medium Enterprise Funding - Opportunities and ChallengesResurgent India
What are MSMEs, Why are they Important, What is their role in the Economy and What are the Opportunities and Challenges related to Funding in the Sector? This Research Report from Resurgent India highlights the Opportunities and Challenges along with Suggestions for MSME Funding.
MSMEs are small businesses in India defined by investment levels. They contribute significantly to India's economy through industrial output, exports, and employment. Under MSME definitions, micro enterprises have investments up to Rs. 1 crore, small enterprises up to Rs. 10 crore, and medium enterprises up to Rs. 20 crore. MSME support structures provide various services including testing, training, consultancy, and assistance with exports and pollution audits. MSME schemes aid skill and business development through programs like EDP, which offers free entrepreneurship training.
This document provides an overview of Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in India. It discusses that MSMEs play an important role in India's economic development by generating employment and satisfying local demand. The document outlines how enterprises are classified by investment size and categorized by industry under the MSME Development Act of 2006. It also notes that MSMEs contribute approximately half of India's industrial production and exports while employing over 30 million people. The government aims to support MSMEs through credit facilities, legislation, fiscal policies, and creating an entrepreneurial ecosystem.
MSME Sector - Growth, Challenges & Opportunities Resurgent India
The document summarizes opportunities for growth in the MSME sector in India across various industries. It highlights that the MSME sector contributes significantly to India's GDP, exports, and employment. Key opportunities for MSMEs mentioned include in the electronics systems design and manufacturing industry, IT/ITeS sector, pharmaceutical industry, auto components sector, and other growing sectors like railways and defense. The document also outlines various government policies and initiatives to support the growth and development of MSMEs in India.
1. The document discusses the MSME sector in India, noting that it plays a pivotal role in economic and social development by generating employment and contributing to industrial production and exports.
2. It provides an overview of recent government initiatives to promote the MSME sector, including constituting a task force and council to develop policies and review the sector's growth.
3. While globalization has increased competition, the government is developing strategies to support MSME competitiveness through initiatives like improving access to funds, technology upgrades, and developing incubation infrastructure.
The document discusses the challenges facing micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) in India. It notes that MSMEs account for a large share of India's GDP, exports and employment but 20,000 MSME owners commit suicide every year due to business failures and insolvency. MSMEs face issues like lack of access to formal sources of financing, high costs of doing business, and an inability to access new technologies or markets. If left unaddressed, the widespread failure of MSMEs could have serious negative socioeconomic impacts, including job losses, rising non-performing assets for banks, and less innovation. The document calls for practical solutions like improving MSME access to credit, developing revival packages for
This document provides an overview of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in India as explained by CA Akash G Jadhav. It defines MSMEs and notes that they are classified based on investment and annual turnover. MSMEs contribute significantly to the Indian economy through exports, production, and employment. The document outlines the registration process for MSMEs on the Udyog Aadhaar portal and various benefits of registration such as subsidies, loans, and protections against delayed payments. It also lists several government schemes that provide financial support to MSMEs.
The document discusses small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Pakistan. It defines SMEs based on employee count and business worth, noting that over 99% of businesses in Pakistan are SMEs. SMEs make up a significant portion of the economy, employing over 78% of the non-agricultural labor force and contributing over 40% to GDP. However, SMEs face challenges such as lack of infrastructure, access to financing, and interactions with government policies and regulations. The Small and Medium Enterprise Development Authority (SMEDA) was established to facilitate business development services, financial support, and technical training to support the growth of SMEs in Pakistan.
This document discusses India's Ministry of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises' cluster development approach and various schemes to support MSMEs. It notes that MSMEs employ over 59 million people and contribute significantly to manufacturing output, exports, and GDP. The document defines micro, small, and medium enterprises based on investment levels and describes the Ministry's major credit, skill development, and cluster development schemes. It provides details on the cluster development program, including objectives, strategies, scope of support, costs, and examples of cluster improvements in manufacturing productivity and efficiency.
Introduction to small & Medium Enterprises (SMEs)Abir Hossain
Introduction
Definition of SMEs: Bangladesh Perspective
Definition of SMEs: International Perspective
Definition of SMEs in some selected countries: India, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Thailand, China and Vietnam
Contribution of SMEs in Bangladesh Economy
Contribution of SMEs: International Experience
Major constraints of SME around the globe.
Conclusion
Indian Prime Minister @Narendra Modi announces 12 schemes for MSME. These will helpp significantly in ease of doing business, availability of finance, availability of technology and be competitive in the market.
1. Loan upto 1 cr within 59 minute through online portal.
2. Interest rebate of 2 %
3. All PSUs and company above 500 cr turnover to upload all supply invoices on TRADES platform which will count MSME Receivables against which banks give bill discounting facilities. Online complaint portal for MSME invoice payment delay.
4. All PSUs to buy 25% from MSME
5. PSU to buy 3% from woman MSME
6. All CPSU to buy through Govt. GEM Purchase portal.
7. 6000 crs for 100 technology training and upgrade centre for MSME.
8. 70 clusters for pharma MSME. 75 % cost by central govt.
9. 8 labour laws returns only twice in year.
10. Factory inspector visit assignment through random computerise selection and online reporting within 48 hours.
11. Environment clearance based on self certification for MSME. Common for air and water clearance. Only 10% inspection.
12. Companies Act amendment ordinance removing harsh punishments of jails etc. small violations. 60% pending cases will be out through this amendments.
The attached presentation will give you a very good idea about the various startup / MSME relevant schemes like Mudra Yojna, Startup India, Stand up India, CGTMSE, International Cooperation etc.
This report provides a comprehensive review of wealth trends in India, including details on high-net-worth individuals, luxury spending, and asset allocation. Mumbai has the highest total wealth, followed by Delhi and Bangalore. Most high-net-worth individuals have degrees in business or engineering and work in diversified industries or manufacturing. The luxury sector is valued at $15 billion annually, with luxury hotels and brand stores being popular. Nearly half of Indian wealth is held offshore or in equities and real estate. The report concludes with risks to future growth like poverty and business difficulties.
Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) are a major part of Pakistan's economy, contributing over 30% to GDP. SMEs are defined as businesses with 10-35 employees or Rs.2-20 million in investment for small businesses, and 36-99 employees or Rs.20-40 million in investment for medium businesses. SMEs face many obstacles like a lack of infrastructure, skilled labor, financing, and regulations. The government has established organizations like SMEDA and the SME Bank to help boost SMEs and promote economic development. Access to financing, technology, skills, and marketing are essential for SME success.
This report provides an insight to the available training options in India for MSME entrepreneurs and emphasizes the opportunities available in this area. It covers the brief introduction of the MSME sector importance to Indian economy. Various training programs especially by the government institution are covered. Some of the course facets and requirements are elaborated through an in depth research on a
considerable base of respondents comprising of entrepreneurs, students and faculties. Finally recommendations are given to bridge the gap between the actual and desired state of the course.
The document provides information on small scale enterprises in India according to the third census report. Some key points:
- The SSI sector comprised over 1 crore units, with 44 lakh being SSIs and 61 lakh being small business enterprises. 55% of SSIs were located in rural areas.
- The services sector emerged as the dominant component, making up 44% of total SSI units, followed by manufacturing at 40%.
- Total output of registered units in 2001-02 was estimated at Rs. 70,861.73 crore. The sector employed over 2.49 crore people.
- Total investment in SSI units was Rs. 1,54,348 crore and
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
1) MSME stands for micro, small, and medium enterprises and plays an important role in India's economic development through high employment potential at low capital costs.
2) The MSMED Act of 2006 classifies enterprises based on investment in plant/machinery for manufacturing and equipment for services.
3) MSMEs are a major part of the Indian economy, with over 12.5 million units employing 30 million people and contributing approximately 50% of industrial production and 45% of exports. The government aims to support MSME development through credit, legislation, and fiscal policies.
The MSME-Development Institute is headed by the Development Commissioner for Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises under the Government of India. It formulates and monitors policies and programs for promoting MSMEs. The MSME-DI in Nagpur provides various services like consultancy, guidance, training to MSMEs in 11 districts of Vidarbha region. It assists MSMEs with technical support, project reports, quality control, energy conservation and more.
Everything you need to know about MSME - Micro Small and Medium Enterprise. Its Organisational structure, schemes, training programmes, or setting up an Enterprise.
This is a document that covers the MSME financing in India. It explores the financing sources and problems in India. It talks about working capital financing via factoring and reverse factoring, cluster financing, Germany's cluster financing, listing looking at alternativa model of listing of ventures, and Thailand's SME bond markets. It also covers the need for policy redefinition of MSMEs and policy support required.
Role of sme’s in economic growth of india, SME ,MSMEVIJAY KAMBOJ
Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) are an important part of India's economy. They contribute significantly to manufacturing output, exports, employment generation, and economic growth. The MSME sector employs over 110 million people and India has over 63 million SMEs. SMEs face challenges accessing credit, infrastructure, technology, and markets. The government supports SMEs through organizations that provide financing, training, raw materials and help SMEs access domestic and international markets to realize their growth potential.
The role of small scale industries in indiaArnav Dhankad
Small scale industries play an important role in the Indian economy by contributing significantly to industrial output, exports, and employment. They account for about 40% of industrial output and create the largest number of jobs after agriculture. Food products, non-metallic mineral products, and metal products are some of the largest employment generating small scale industries in India.
Small scale industries (SSIs) are defined as businesses with less than 150 employees and fixed asset investments of less than 10 million rupees. SSIs are important for employment generation in India as they employ more people per unit of capital compared to large industries. They also promote balanced regional development by dispersing industries across many locations. Some key roles of SSIs include providing employment, being capital light, requiring less skills and imports, mobilizing resources, supporting agriculture and large industries, and contributing to exports and industrial output.
ppt on micro small and medium enterprisesShreya Sharma
This document provides an overview of micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) in India. Some key points:
1. MSMEs are the backbone of India's industrial development, contributing nearly 8% of GDP, 40% of manufacturing output, and 45% of exports. They also provide the largest share of employment after agriculture.
2. MSMEs can be classified as micro, small, or medium based on the number of employees and amount invested in plant and machinery. Micro enterprises have less than 10 employees and investments under Rs. 25 lakh. Small enterprises have less than 50 employees and investments under Rs. 5 crore.
3. MSMEs play an important role in
The document outlines a project on studying small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in India. It discusses that SMEs are a significant part of the Indian economy, contributing around 40% to industrial production and exports. However, many payment solutions are not well-suited for SMEs. The objectives of the project are to study the impact of the economic slowdown on SME customers and measures taken by banks to support them. A descriptive research design will be used to collect data through questionnaires from 70 SME customers of Indian Overseas Bank.
Earth Studio Apartments - Earth Group launched new project Earth Studio Apartments. Earth Studio Apartments offers fully furnished studio apartments. Earth Studio Apartments projects is located at Tech Zone, Greater Noida near Taj Expressway. Earth Studio Apartments - fully furnished serviced apartments have all modern amenities and facilities.
Most prime location of Greater Noida, right in the midst of 650 Acres Tech Zone with Major IT Giants having their respective S.E.Z’s in the neighbourhood.
Walking distance to Night Safari will make “Earth Studios” a popular destination to stay for foreign tourists
Car Race Track, Cricket Stadium etc. just 5 kms away
Proposed 200 Acre Fun Park by Essel World is adding another feather in tourism attraction
Very close distance from proposed airport will make this zone as an attractive as well as comfortable destination to stay.
160 kms Expressway connecting Greater Noida to
Agra in less than 2 hours and hence will play pivotal role for Delhi – Greater Noida – Agra tourism destinations
A very close metro station will give connectivity to Delhi on lightning fast speed with all comfort of Delhi Metro.
Just 24 kilometers away from New Delhi, which is closer to many places of Delhi itself. The expressway connectivity can take you there in 30 minutes
Asia’s largest residential university exactly opposite to
“Earth Studios”
Pragati Maidan of Greater Noida just 3 kms away.
Vigneshwara is introducing a new commercial property project called Aquarius Business Park in Gurgaon that offers investors assured returns of 12% over 5 years or 61.5% returns within 2.5 years. The project will be located in sector 74 of Gurgaon which provides many locational and transportation advantages. Vigneshwara is known for being futuristic, innovative, and a trendsetter in the commercial real estate industry.
This portfolio document belongs to Anthony RitoMoriel and outlines his experience in communications, public relations, marketing, and copywriting. It includes examples of his website copywriting, commercial applications work, policy advocacy through an opinion piece he wrote, and educational/informational projects. Contact information is provided at the end for connecting with Anthony RitoMoriel regarding his creative direction and organizational development work.
http://e2d3.org
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This document discusses cloud computing and its potential benefits for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in India. It notes that SMEs are increasingly adopting cloud computing due to its cost savings and flexibility. The document aims to assess the suitability of different cloud models, services, and security risks for SMEs. It also examines opportunities for SMEs to gain competitive advantages and improve resource management through cloud computing. The objectives are to evaluate the Indian cloud market, identify in-demand cloud services, analyze business models and strategic options, and assess security risks and mitigation strategies for SMEs using cloud computing.
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land.
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Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
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providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
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of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
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4. DEFINITION OF SME :
SME is the abbreviation for Small and Medium
Enterprises.
These enterprises can be rightly called as the
backbone of the GDP of India.
The SME sector in India is growing at an
exceptionally fast rate due to which it is proving to be
beneficial to the Indian Economy.”
5. DEFINITION OF SME IN INDIA IN CONTEXT OF
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES:
DESCRIPTION INR USD
MICRO ENTERPRISE UPTO 25 LAKH UPTO $62500
SMALL ENTERPRISE ABOVE 25LAKH—AND ABOVE $62500 AND
UPTO 5CRORE UPTO $1.2 MILLION
MEDIUM ENTERPRISE ABOVE 5 CRORE AND ABOVE $1.25 MILLION
UPTO 25 CRORE AND UPTO $2.5
MILLION
6. SERVICE ENTERPRISE
DESCRIPTION INR USD
MICRO ENTERPRISE UPTO 10 LAKH UPTO $ 25000
SMALL ENTERPRISE ABOVE 10 LAKH—2 ABOVE $25000—UPTO
CRORE $ 0.5 MILLION
MEDIUM ENTERPRISE ABOVE 2 CRORE– 5 ABOVE $ O.5
CRORE MILLION--
$1.5MILLION
7. Micro enterprise:- An enterprise where investment in plant and
machinery [original cost excluding land and building and the items
specified by the Ministry of Small Scale Industries] does not
exceed Rs.50 lakh.
Small enterprise:-An enterprise where the investment in plant and
machinery [original cost excluding land and building and the items
specified by the Ministry of Small Scale Industries] is more than
Rs.25 lakh but does not exceed Rs.5 crore.
Medium enterprise:- medium enterprise is an enterprise where the
investment in plant and machinery [original cost excluding land
and building and the items specified by the Ministry of Small Scale
Industries] is more than Rs.5 crore but does not exceed Rs.10
crore.
8. TYPE’S OF SME’S
SMEs have been established in almost all-major
sectors in the Indian industry such as:
· Food Processing
· Agricultural Inputs
· Chemicals & Pharmaceuticals
· Engineering; Electricals; Electronics
· Electro-medical equipment
· Textiles and Garments
· Leather and leather goods
· Meat products
· Bio-engineering
· Sports goods
· Plastics products
· Computer Software, etc.
9. FIGURE’S ABOUT SME’S
The Indian SME market is worth $5 billion.
There are over 11 million SME units in India that
produce more than 8,000 products.
SME's Contribution towards GDP in 2011 was
17% which is expected to increase at the rate of
22% by 2012.
SMEs are the fountain head of several innovations
in manufacturing and service sectors, the major
link in the supply chain to corporate and the PSUs.
By promoting SMEs, the rural areas of India will be
developed.
10. IMPORTANCE OF SME’S
Employment generation.
Use of local resources.
Balanced regional development
Promoting exports
Efficient use of productive factors.
11. BENEFITS OF REGISTERD SME’S
Credit benefits
Exemptions under direct tax laws
Incentives and concession in power tariffs
Price and purchase preference of goods produced.
12. ROLE OF SME’S IN THE GROWTH
OF INDIAN ECONOMY
35% 40%
T A OUT OFINDIA
OT L PUT
INDUST IA E T
R L XPOR
60 MN 1.3 MN
E PL M NTG NE T D
M OY E E RAE
J PE Y A
OB R E R
8000 90%
QUAIT PR
L Y ODUCTG NE AE BYT MF INDIA A
E R T D HE OR N ND INDUST IA UNITININDIA
R L
INT R T LM R T
E NAIONA A KE
14. REASON BEHIND SURVIVAL & GROWTH
OF SME’S IN INDIAN ECONOMY
Govt. policy, tariff and easy loan with low interest
rate for SME’S in help to grow these enterprises.
Foreign and local fund providers are taking huge
interest in the small and medium enterprises of India.
Banking sector has also shown a keen interest in
lending credit to these enterprises.
Recent mergers have taken place in the sector.
The sector has significantly contributed towards the
domestic production as well as the export earnings.
15. REASON BEHIND SURVIVAL & GROWTH
OF SME’S IN INDIAN ECONOMY
Low investment is required to start and maintain
these enterprises.
The sector has contributed impressively towards
job creation and increase in individual incomes.
Technological growth is also a factor for growth of
SME's in India as there are several trade portals
and “ BUISNESSESS DIRECTORIES “ available
online with huge database of buyers, sellers,
manufacturers who are basically back bone of
SME's.
16. CHALLENGE AHEAD FOR SME’S
Infrastructure needs to be developed for setting
up the SMEs in the rural sector of the country.
Transportation, electricity and communication are
the main parts of the infrastructure required.
Technology need to be evolved so that quality
products are manufactured by the sector.
Lack of information about the inputs, including
raw material, machinery and skills, is one critical
challenge in front of the owners of these
enterprises.
High level of research and development is
required.
17. GOVT. DEPARTMENT FOR SME’S IN INDIA
Small & Medium Business Development Chamber of
India
Msme govt of india
India International Trade Centre (IITC-India)
Europe-India SME Business Council (EISBC)
Maharashtra Industrial and Economic Development
Association
SME Export Promotion Council
Indian Young Entrepreneurs’ Forum
SME Training Institute of India
SME Technology Development Council
18. SCHEME OF GOVT. OF INDIA FOR SME’S
Rajiv Gandhi Udyami Mitra Yojna ( RGUMY)
Marketing Assistance ( Bar Code)
Skill Development
Export Promotion
Infrastructural Development
National Awards
Credit Guarantee Scheme
19. SCHEME OF GOVT. OF INDIA FOR SME’S
ISO 9000/14001 Certification Fee Reimbursement
Scheme
Micro & Small Enterprises Cluster Development
Programmed
Credit Linked Capital Subsidy Scheme
Intellectual Property Rights for MSMEs
Quality Management Standards/Quality Technology
Tools
20. RAJIV GANDHI UDHAMI MITRA
Rajiv Gandhi Udyami Mitra Yojna ( RGUMY)
Rajiv Gandhi Udhyami Mitra Yojna (RGUMY) is to
provide handholding support and assistance to the
potential first generation entrepreneurs who have
already successfully completed EDP/SDP/ESDP/VT
programmes, through the selected lead agencies i.e.
‘Udyami Mitras” in the establishment and management
of the new enterprises in dealing with various procedural
and legal hurdles and in completion of various
formalities required fo setting up and running of the
enterprise
Udyami Mitras :
Under RGUMY, financial assistance would be
provided to the selected lead agencies i.e. Udyami
Mitras for rendering assistance and handholding support
to the potential first generation entrepreneurs.
21. MARKETING ASSISTANCE/SUPPORT TO
MSES (BAR CODE)
T obj iv oft scheme is t popul r t Ba code regist aion a mot ae t
he ect e his o aize he r r t nd iv t he
smala micro ma ct ingent pr t a t Ba Code Cerificaion on l rge
l nd nufa ur er ises o dopt he r t t a
scae a t sel t v l a product w l ide a ena e higherexpor pr
l nd o l heir aue dded s ordw nd bl t ice
reaizaion Itaso hel in domest maket (w esae &ret il 75% ofa lfee (
l t l ps ic r ing hol l a ). nnua
recuring)ofBa Code Cerificaion fort fir t yeas a reimbur t M
r r t t he st hree r re sed o SEs
undert scheme.
he
22. SKILL DEVELOPMENT
W h a obj iv t creae sel empl
it n ect e o t f oyment t ent , he repreneur a skil dev opment
ship nd l el
scheme is impl ed byOffice oft DC(SM ’S)t
ement he E hrough it net or of59M E_ DIS
s wk SM
a t br nches,. T progr ms a conduct incl Ent
nd heir a he a re ed ude repreneur Dev opment
ship el ,
Entrepreneur a Skil Dev opment M na
ship nd l el , a gementDev opmenta Business Skil
el nd l
Dev opment T progr m a conduct forunempl yout a instanomina fee
el . hese a re ed oyed h ga l
a in some ca st is aso prov
nd ses ipend l ided.
23. INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT
Forsetingup ofindustia est t a t dev op infr stuct fa it l pow distibut net or
t r l aes nd o el a r ure cil ies ike er r ion w k,
w t t ecommunicaion, dr ina a polut cont fa it roa ba r wmaer l st a
aer el t a ge nd l ion rol cil ies, ds, nks, a t ia, or ge
a maket outet common ser ices fa it a t
nd r ing l s, v cil ies nd echnol lba up ser ices et forM Es, t
ogica ck v c. SM he
int aed Infr st uct a Dev opment(IID)Scheme w s l unched in 1994 t scheme cov s r a a
egr t a r ur l el aa . he er ur l s
w la ur n a s w h aprov of50 reser aion forr a a s a 50 industia pl s a t be
el s ba rea it ision % vt ur l rea nd % r l ot re o
reser ed fort micro ent pr T scheme aso prov up gr daion/ rengt
v he er ises. he l ides a t st hening oft he
infr stuct a fa it in t exist industia est t T est t costt setup a IID Cent is R
a r ur l cil ies he ing r l aes. he imaed o n re s.
5 Crore. Centa Gov nmentprov 4 % in ca ofgener lst t a up t 8 % forNorh Ea
r l er ided 0 se a aes nd o 0 t st
R egion, J H.Pa Utr kha a gr nta rema a
&K, . nd t a nd s a nd ining mountcoul be l n fro SIDBI/ nk/ ncia
d oa Ba Fina l
Inst ut ort st t Funds.
it ions he ae
24. CREDIT GUARANTEE SCHEME
T ensure beterfl ofcreditt micro a smalent pr byminimizingt r
o t ow o nd l er ises he isk
percept ofba fina linst ut in l
ion nks/ ncia it ions endingw houtcolaer lsecur y t
it lt a it , he
Gov nmentl unched CreditGuaa ee Fund Scheme forSM ’Sin A 20 0. t
er a r nt E ugust 0 his
scheme cov s colaer l-free creditfa it ext
er l t a cil y ended byel e l
igibl endinginst ut t
it ions o
newa exist SM ’Sforl n upt R 10 l kh perbor ingunit T guaa ee
nd ing E oa o s. 0 a row . he r nt
cov is upt 75% oift creditsa ioned (8 in respectofl ns upt R 5 l kh a
er o he nct 5% oa o s. a nd
8 % forl ns prov t SM ’Sow / aed byw a all ns in t Norh
0 oa ided o E ned oper t omen nd l oa he t
Ea R )
st egion
25. ISO 9000/14001 CERTIFICATION FEE
REIMBURSEMENT SCHEME
T enha t compet iv st h oft SM ’S, t Gov nmentint
o nce he it e rengt he E he er roduced a
scheme t incent es t
o iv echnol lup gr daion , quait improv
ogica a t ly ementa beter
nd t
environmentma gementbyt SM ’S. T scheme reimbur 75% oft fees,
na he E he ses he
subj t ama
ect o ximum ofR 75,0 0-fora ingQuait M na
s. 0 / cquir l y a gementSyst em
(QM ISO90 0cerificaion a /orEnv
S)/ 0 t t nd ironmentM na
a gement(EM IS)14 0
S)? 0 1
cerificaion byt SM ’S.
t t he E
26. SME’S CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAMME
T M a SmalEnt pr Cl erDev opmentProgr mmme (SM ’SCDP)is
he icro nd l er ises ust el a E
impl ed forhol icdev opmentofcl er ofSM ’S. T progr mme env ges
ement ist el ust s E he a isa
mea forca cit buil skil dev opment t
sures pa y ding, l el , echnol up gr daion oft
ogy a t he
ent pr improv creditdel er , maket suppor, setingup ofcommon fa it
er ises, ed iv y r ing t t cil y
cent s et ba on dia ic st car outin consulaion w h cl erunit a
er c, sed gnost udies ried t t it ust s nd
t colect es a ma gementofcl erw fa it byt cl ercolect es.
heir l iv nd na ust - ide cil ies he ust l iv
27. CREDIT LINKED CAPITAL SUBSIDY
SCHEME
T CreditLinked Ca a SubsidyScheme
he pit l
(CL a a fa it t t
CSS) ims t cil aing echnol up-gr daion byprov 15% upfrontca a
ogy a t iding pit l
subsidyw 29th Sept
.e.f. ember, 20 5 t ma ct ingSM ’S, on inst ut lfina
0 o nufa ur E it iona nce
upt R 1 crore a a ed ofbyt forinduct ofw lest bl a improv
o s. v il hem ion el a ished nd ed
technol in t specified sub sect s/
ogies he or product a ed undert scheme.
s pprov he
28. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS FOR
SME’S
T Scheme ha been l unched t ena e India
his s a o bl n
SM t at in gl ll der posit a t
Es o ta oba ea ship ion nd o
empow t in usingeffect el t t s of
er hem iv y he ool
Int l ua ProperyR s (IPR ofinnov t e proj s.
elect l t ight ) aiv ect
T ma feaures oft scheme a :-
he in t he re
Aa
w reness/ izaion Progr m on IPR
Sensit t a
Pil St forSel ed Cl er Groups ofIndusties
ot udies ect ust s/ r
Int a iv seminas/ or
er ct e r W kshops
Speciaized Ta
l r ining
A a forGr ntofPaentG R r t
ssist nce a t / I egistaion
Setingup ofIPF cil aion Cent (IPFC)
t a it t re
Int a ion w h Int naiona A
er ct it er t l gencies.
29. QUALITY MANAGEMENT STANDARDS &
QUALITY TECNOLOLGY TOOLS
Gov nmentofIndial unched ascheme, ‘Ena ing
er a bl
M nufa ur Sect be Compet iv t
a ct ing or it e hrough Quaitly
M na
a gementSt nda (QM a Quait T
a rds S) nd l y echnol ogy
T s (QT )I’ in ordert improv quait a
ool T o e l y nd
product it in t SM ’Ssect , T scheme is a a
iv y he E or he imed t
improv t quait oft product in t SM ’Ssect
ing he l y he s he E or
a incul t t Quait consciousness in t sect .
nd cae he l y his or
T maora iv ies undert scheme a
he j ct it he re
Orga nizingA a
w reness Ca igns forSM ’S
mpa E
Orga nizingCompet ion- ach (CWt
it Wt - ach)
Impl aion ofQuait M na
ement t l y a gementSt nda nd Quait T
a rdsa l y echnol T s in sel ed SM
ogy ool ect
M or Int naiona St M
onit ing er t l udy issions
30. DESIGN CLINIC SCHEME FOR SMES
T ma obj iv oft scheme is t br t SM sect a design experise int a
he in ect e he o ing he E or nd t o
common pl t m a t prov exper a ice a sol ions on rea t design
afor nd o ide t dv nd ut l ime
probl resulingin cont
ems, t inuous improvementa v l a ion forexist product
nd aue- ddit ing s.
Itaso a a v l a cost pl nned undert scheme incl creaion ofDesign
l ims t aue dded s a he ude t
Cl Secret r taongw h regiona cent s forint v ion on t design needs oft
inics aia l it l er er ent he he
SM sect .
E or
31. MARKETING ASSISTANCE AND TECHNOLOGY
UPGRADATION SCHEME FOR SMES
T obj iv oft scheme is t ident a encour ge t cl er ofSM w ha e
he ect e his o ify nd a hose ust s Es hich v
quait product a expor pot ia a a t t a e compet iv in t
ly ion nd t ent l nd ssist hem o chiev it eness he
naiona a int naiona maket T scheme a a improv t maket
t l nd er t l r s. he ims t ing he r ing
compet iv ofSM sect byimprov t t
it eness E or ing heir echniques a t
nd echnol for
ogy
pr mot ofexpors.
0 ion t
32. EXPORT PROMOTION
Expor promot for t SM sect ha been a
t ion m he E or s ccorded ahigh pr it .
ior y
T hel M in exporing t product t folow fa it incent es a
o p SEs t heir s, he l ing cil ies/ iv re
provided
Product ofSM a displ yed in int naiona exhibit a t expendit incur is reimbur by
s E re a er t l ion nd he ure red sed
t Gov nment
he er
T a intSM w h l t pa ging st nda t
o cqua E it aest cka a rds, echniques et ta progr m on pa ging for
c. r ining a cka
exporer a orga in v r pat oft countyin a t w h t India Inst ut of
t s re nized aious rs he r ssociaion it he n it e
Pa ging
cka
Undert SM M r ing Dev opmentA a (M )Scheme, a a is prov t indiv l for
he E aket el ssist nce DA ssist nce ided o iduas
pat t in ov sea fa s/
ricipaion er s ir exhibit o ov sea st t s.
ions, er s udy our
T scheme aso offera a for
he l ssist nce
Sect specific maketst bySM A t / tPromot Council Feder t ofIndia Expor
or r udy E ssociaing Expor ion s/ aion n t
Orga t
nizaion
33. TECHNOLOGY AND QUALITY UPGRADATION
SUPPORT TO SME’S
T obj iv oft scheme is t sensit t ma ct ing sect in Indiat upgr de t t
he ect e his o ize he nufa ur or o a heir echnol ogies,
usa ofenergyefficientt
ge echnol t reduce emissions ofGreen House Ga a ion ofot
ogies o sses, dopt her
technol ma t a pert gl lst nda improv t quait a reduce costofproduct et
ogies ndaed s he oba a rds, e heir l y nd ion ,
t a becoming gl lycompet iv T maora iv ies pl ned undert scheme incl Ca cit
ow rds obal it e. he j ct it a he ude pa y
Buil ofSM Cl erforEnergyEfficiency/ ea Dev opmentInt v ions, Impl aion ofEnergy
ding Es ust Cl n el er ent ement t
EfficientT echnol in SM sect , setingup ofCabon credita
ogies E or t r ggregaion cent s a encour ging SM
t er nd a Es
ta
o cquire productcerificaion l
t t icenses from Naiona/Int naiona bodies.
t l er t l
34. JOB PROSPECT
Seniora J Execut es -A
nd unior iv dministaion, Business
rt
Dev opment Promot Coordinaion a M r ing
el , ion, t nd aket
Seniora J Execut es -M na
nd unior iv a gementa coordinaion ofE ent exhibit , conferences
nd t v s, ion
Seniora J Execut es -Int naiona M r ing forEv s, conferences , exhibit
nd unior iv er t l aket ent ion
Publ R aion Officer
ic el t
Daa se M na
t ba a gement
SeniorExecut es -ProductSourcing a procurement
iv nd
R rch A l s forIndustia, Fina SM &M r
esea nayst r l nce, E aket
SeniorExecut es forprepaaion ofBusiness pl ns (Promot a Br nding)
iv rt a ion nd a
J Execut es -M r ing (T e /Fiel M r ing )
unior iv aket el d aket
St T , Execut e Secret r T ephone Oper t s
eno- ypist iv aies, el aor