This document discusses India's investment policy regarding foreign direct investment (FDI) and foreign institutional investment (FII). It outlines that FDI involves direct investment in another country by setting up a subsidiary or joint venture, while FII involves investing in the financial assets of another country. The document then describes the two routes for FDI in India - the automatic route requiring no government approval, and the government route requiring prior approval. It also discusses how FDI limits vary across industries from 26% to 100% ownership being allowed. Recent changes to India's FDI policy are mentioned, including limiting opportunistic acquisitions during the COVID-19 pandemic.
This document discusses India's investment policy regarding foreign direct investment (FDI) and foreign institutional investment (FII). It outlines that FDI involves direct investment in another country by setting up a subsidiary or joint venture, while FII involves investing in the financial assets of another country. The document then describes the two routes for FDI in India - the automatic route requiring no government approval, and the government route requiring prior approval. It also discusses how FDI limits vary across industries from 26% to 100% ownership being allowed. Recent changes to India's FDI policy are mentioned, including limiting opportunistic acquisitions during the COVID-19 pandemic.
This document discusses India's investment policy regarding foreign direct investment (FDI) and foreign institutional investment (FII). It outlines that FDI involves direct investment in another country by setting up a subsidiary or joint venture, while FII involves investing in the financial assets of another country. The document then describes the two routes for FDI in India - the automatic route requiring no government approval, and the government route requiring prior approval. It also discusses how FDI limits vary across industries from 26% to 100% ownership being allowed. Recent changes to India's FDI policy are mentioned, including limiting opportunistic acquisitions during the COVID-19 pandemic.
in India By Nikunj Parmar BBA-FM(SEM-3) 91900449010 Introduction
For a developing country like India the total capital requirement
cannot be met with internal sources alone, so foreign investment becomes an important part in supplying capital. Some ways a discussed here, FII . . Investment in the financial assets such as stock, bonds etc of the company located in another company. FII investor not involved in the day to day management of the company FDI . . Investing directly in another country . e.g. a company dased in USA invests in India either by setting up wholly owned subsidiary or getting into a JV with a company based in India. Routes of FDI
Basically, there are two routes for FDI in India
Automatic - There is the Automatic Route, where no approval or
authority is required by the private foreign investor. He can invest in any company it wishes with no need for government approval.
Government - the Government Route. In this route, there is no
investment without the prior approval of the Government of India. Allocation of FDI Foreign Direct Investment in India does not have a uniform rate. Some industries allow 100% FDI, i.e. the entire funds of the business can be from foreign direct investment. The percentages vary from 26% to 49% to 51%. There are a few industries where FDI is strictly prohibited under any route. These industries are Atomic Energy Generation Any Gambling or Betting businesses Lotteries (online, private, government, etc) Investment in Chit Funds Cigars, Cigarettes, or any related tobacco industry Changes in FDI People’s Bank of china (PBoC) raised its stake in india’s largest non – banking mortgage provider HDFC. FDI policy was revised to curb opportunistic takeover or acquisitions of Indian companies in the aftermath of the novel coronavirus outbreak and the economic crisis. Amended FDI Rule: A non-resident entity can invest in india subject to the FDI Policy except in those sectors/activities which are prohibited However an entity of a country which sheares a land border with India or where the beneficial owner of investment into India is situated in or is a citizen of any such country can invest only under the government roure.