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With $38 billion FDI in 2018, India pips China for the first time in 20 years

I agree. That's why the western world encourages democracy in India in order to kill them softly.
Well, they are not specifically killing them, they know the Indians are easily controlled by the Western system. China OTOH is a rebel and bad boy, we want independence and we want to be equals. India is happy being their appu., it's just their docile nature.
 
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Well, they are not specifically killing them, they know the Indians are easily controlled by the Western system. China OTOH is a rebel and bad boy, we want independence and we want to be equals. India is happy being their appu., it's just their docile nature.
Oh well, while you were replying, I edited my previous post.
 
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It appears that China lead the pack in investing India. Win win!!

Led by Chinese, nearly 600 companies line up $85 billion investments in India
By Ruchika Chitravanshi, ET Bureau | Oct 16, 2017, 07.38 AM IST

Most of the investment proposals are from China at 42%, followed by the US at 24% and the UK at 11%.
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NEW DELHI: Sany Heavy Industry heads up a list of close to 600 companies planning to invest a total of about $85 billion in India in projects that will create an estimated 700,000 jobs in the country in next five years.

Invest India, the government’s foreign investment promotion agency, is planning to actively promote the country as an investment destination and has drawn up a list of 200 companies not present in India that it wants to target.

“We want to achieve a $100 billion target of foreign investment in the next two years — both greenfield and brownfield,” said Invest India managing director Deepak Bagla. India recorded its highest FDI (foreign direct investment) in FY17 at $43 billion, up 9 per cent over the previous year.

One of the world’s leading engineering machinery manufacturers, China’s Sany Heavy Industry plans an investment of $9.8 billion. Amazon, along with several other Chinese companies — Pacific Construction, China Fortune Land Development and Dalian Wanda — are each planning investments of more than $5 billion during this period.

Of the total indicated investment, $7.43 billion has already materialised and 100,000 jobs have been created, according to Invest India.

Rolls-Royce plans to invest $3.7 billion and Australia’s Perdaman Industries $3 billion.

Invest India is handholding the investors through the process, starting with identifying opportunities to scouting for locations and guiding them on policy.

Most of the investment proposals are from China at 42 per cent , followed by the US at 24 per cent and the UK at 11 per cent .

Energy and waste management have received the highest investment interest followed by construction and ecommerce.

The Invest India team recently met Prime Minister Narendra Modi to update him on the status of the big foreign investments coming into India. “In essence we are the voice of investor in the system and solely dedicated to FDI,” said Bagla.

“The idea is, as PM Modi said, to transform red tape into a red carpet for investors.” Commerce and industry minister Suresh Prabhu has said there is a need for a paradigm shift in the government’s approach to increase investments and it will reach out proactively to prospective investors.

The agency said it has received more than 100,000 investor queries from 114 countries in the past two years. Invest India says it can help companies meet the most stringent criteria.

A top Fortune 500 company stipulated 136 parameters while scouting for land to set up its facility in India recently.

“We researched for over 70 days, gathered data across the country and came up with options in four states meeting each of their criteria for them to choose from,” Bagla said.

https://m.economictimes.com/news/economy/finance/led-by-chinese-nearly-600-companies-line-up-85-billion-investments-in-india/amp_articleshow/61093929.cms

Excellent. China has much relevant stuff to offer to India...because you are nearest one (time wise at the appropriate scale) thats been through/going through a lot of stuff we are just starting/planning now.

@rott
 
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Excellent. China has much relevant stuff to offer to India...because you are nearest one (time wise at the appropriate scale) thats been through/going through a lot of stuff we are just starting/planning now.

@rott
Absolutely. A number of industry segments in China have quickly matured and they are sitting with excessive capacity and capital, for example automobile, mobile phone, and construction machinery. And you are right the timing is great with the Indian economy being kind of accelerating and many things are just getting started.

Big construction related companies like Sany are pouring investment into India as it has seen Indian real estate market will experience a similar growth phase like China’s about 10 years ago. The demand for new residents will explore at some point with urbanization being accelerating, which will drive the demand for construction machinery. I think we are still a few years away from seeing that point and the big companies are quietly setting up in India.

“Pacific Construction, China Fortune Land Development and Dalian Wanda “, these are major property developers in China.
 
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Exactly my point, Indian FDI is mostly FII, funds coming in to play the stock markets and then sell off when the price is right, not much investment in infrastructure and manufacturing, etc.

Upto 15/16... it was true but now things are different... Even China is investing heavily in India... Thanks...
 
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Indian realty market to touch $1 trillion by 2030: Survey

Mumbai: Indian real estate market is expected to touch USD 1 trillion by 2030, becoming the third largest globally, a recent survey said.

According to the survey conducted by KPMG in association withe Naredco and APREA revealed that the sector is estimated to grow to USD 650 billion by 2025 and surpass USD 850 billion by 2028 to touch USD 1 trillion by 2030.

The report released Thursday here noted that India has consistently improved its ranking in global real estate since 2014, which has instilled confidence in investors.

Speaking about the findings of the report, Neeraj Bansal partner and head ASEAN corridor of KPMG in India said this growth is driven by emerging asset classes such as affordable housing and co-working spaces.

"As by-products of this growth, the average yearly contribution of 67 per cent to Indian gross domestic product is anticipated to almost double by 2025 while generating employment opportunities for over 66 million people in parallel," he added.

According to the report the private equity investments in Indian real estate improved 15 per cent year-on-year in January-March 2018 reaching USD 3 billion and is estimated to grow to USD 100 billion by 2026 with tier 1 and 2 cities benefiting the most in future.

"Indian realty sector has been struggling with unsold inventory, reducing buyers' confidence, delays in projects, and negative cash flows for quite some time. However, a number of growth promoting regulatory developments and initiatives announced over the last two years, are paving the way for strong sector growth in the future," the report said.

The report further noted that USD 4 billion has been invested by institutional investors in 2018 so far with the average deal size crossing USD 150 million mark, the highest in the last five years.

In 2018, the report said, the average deal size tripled to USD 157 million compared to USD 47 million in 2016.

Of the total investments that have come in 2018, nearly 44 per cent are from foreign investors primarily from the US, Canada and Singapore. Also, over 90 per cent of the foreign investment have preferred commercial projects across Mumbai, Pune, Bengaluru and Hyderabad.

According to the study, the average deal size of foreign investors is USD 149 million compared with domestic's USD 87 million. These domestic investors have equally preferred commercial (USD 959 million) and residential (USD 870 million) projects.

"Overall, Mumbai has been the preferred destination attracting 53 per cent (USD 2 billion) of total investments. Most of these investments have come from foreign investors Hyderabad (USD 793 million) and Bengaluru (USD 694 million) are preferred destinations of domestic investors," it said.

The report further noted that there is underutilisation of over Rs 20 billion worth of real estate investment trust (REIT) office stocks offering a potential rental yield of up to 7.5 per cent.

https://m.economictimes.com/wealth/real-estate/indian-realty-market-to-touch-1-trillion-by-2030-survey/amp_articleshow/65978364.cms
 
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$38 billion FDI
See the headline and you know it's false news.
FDI in China is usually around $120 billion.
 
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Excellent. China has much relevant stuff to offer to India...because you are nearest one (time wise at the appropriate scale) thats been through/going through a lot of stuff we are just starting/planning now.

@rott
Nice ;)

Upto 15/16... it was true but now things are different... Even China is investing heavily in India... Thanks...
Good to hear. More trust needed between us. :)
 
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Good to hear. More trust needed between us. :)

Look at my older posts... I always admire China for astonished economical growth... Plus, just do a survey in India and you will know that we trust China more than USA... our problem starts when China... you might know...

I feel that there is no harm in competing against each other... while China is chasing USA, INDIA is Chasing China in economic race...

Look at the number one mobile brand in India...
 
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