Skip to main content

FDI in Indian economy

FDI means foreign direct investment. When investors from foreign countries invest in other countries, it results into this transaction. Like every transaction, we have merits and demerits for FDI in India. Indian economy is at $2 trillion size currently and target is to achieve $10 trillion within 10 years. Can FDI will help in this or not?

Talking about India's theory or perception on FDI, different groups have different views. After liberalization in 1991, we have permitted FDI in different sectors in 2000 + years or era. Now we have 49% FDI in defense, 100% in multi brand retail,, 100% in railways and many more, but still we have lot of sectors which are not open to FDI. Reasons are many, let's take on some pros and cons considering Indian economy.

Pros: 1. FDI will result into high technology which Indian sectors need very much for innovation.
2. FDI will create jobs, when our 70% of the population is under age of 35.
3. Cheap resources and control on inflation with high quality products at low prices.

Cons: 1. Effect on retail businessmen(Jobs)
2. Monopoly of high technology sectors from foreign.

Considering pros and cons, we do have lot to learn and some to lose, but in totality,FDI will help India in achieving their target of getting $10 trillion wings. However, government has also given some conditions for FDI to control their cons we discussed earlier, like for multi brand retail investment, minimum 30% resources to be procured from SMEs. 50% of the fund to be used in back end infrastructure. These measures are being taken properly by the government and new initiatives are in line to boost the economy of India.

Every government is trying to do its best and hope, current government will help the foreign investors to come and invest in India through "Make in India" campaign and with business friendly norms. India is now doing target business with more start ups and innovation is happening in every sector through government reforms.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

I respect my identity!

"Hey! I guess, sometimes you find it hard to understand things because you wear big cloth on your head and things don't reach your mind because of that cloth ..... " she said and started laughing. She was not anyone else but a senior professor of my college with a good number of degrees and even she has written one book.  In short, she made fun of my look, my identity, my uniqueness and my faith in a set of principles I follow. I don't want to bring any religion into this conversation because for me religion is about controlling one's hatred and accepting others in their true forms. I haven't learnt religion to pray to God aloud in speakers at 4 AM in the morning so that everyone in the colony must know what I'm doing or to hurt people in the name of God. I have learnt religion to control my inner self and anger so that my actions are not driven by my perception but better by my observations. I look different, people stare at me when I ente...

Dream for INDIA - Right to Education!

Education improves health and livelihoods, empowers women and other vulnerable groups, boosts economic growth and reduces poverty in ways that helps to lock in gains for generations to come. RTE (Right to free and Compulsory Education of Children) act, which focuses attention on improving the quality of education, including through reforming teacher training, deployment and motivation. Reforms in teaching can also ensure people acquire the digital literacy skills demanded by rapidly evolving information and communication technologies and social media.  On 26th August 2014, the Right to Free and Compulsory Education of Children (RTE) will complete 5 years since the day it got notified as law of the Indian Constitution.  The law came into effect in the whole of India except the state of Jammu and Kashmir from 1 April 2010, the first time in the history of India a law was brought into force by a speech by the Prime Minister. The landmark law enacted by the United Progressiv...

Dance to Love: Part 5

GOOD-BYE! Sahaj was from a bourgeois family. His father was a technician in a private firm and an alcoholic. He was never like that, but money and responsibility put him into such condition and made him totally irresponsible against the family, he once loved the most. From the meager income he earned daily, major portion was for his daily enjoyment. He was always ignorant to Sahaj and his younger brother. His mother was very hard working and she always handled the intricacies of life with all the big heart. Sahaj was very close to her mother. Because of the conditions at home, he was very responsible, caring and hard working. Sahaj studied very hard for two years to get into the engineering college. And he was very happy with all the proud moments he had brought to her mother after he got the admission. His job was another happy moment for his family and his mother was very proud.             Akuti was from a very good earning family ...