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PRESENTATION ON INDIAN ECONOMY February 2010

PRESENTATION ON INDIAN ECONOMY February 2010. STRONG MACRO FUNDAMENTALS. –. World’s fourth-largest economy in terms of PPP* and ranked 12th in US$ terms. GDP has increased rapidly over the past 15 years from $250 billion to over US$ 1 trillion currently.

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PRESENTATION ON INDIAN ECONOMY February 2010

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  1. PRESENTATION ON INDIAN ECONOMY February 2010

  2. STRONG MACRO FUNDAMENTALS – • World’s fourth-largest economy in terms of PPP* and ranked 12th in US$ terms. • GDP has increased rapidly over the past 15 years from $250 billion to over US$ 1 trillion currently. • Per Capita Income in 2008-09: • - US$ 2,563 in PPP terms • - US$ 831 in nominal terms – – * PPP : Purchasing Power Parity terms

  3. GROWING SAVINGS RATE Savings and Investments Savings Breakup: Households, public and private sector (% GDP) Recent increase in savings-to-GDP ratio has been due to improved savings of all three categories – households, public and private sector India’s dependence on foreign savings for financing domestic investments is limited

  4. CONSISTENT GROWTH… GDP growth (%) 8.5 per cent average GDP growth from 2004 to 2009

  5. …OUTPACING THE WORLD India is set to grow faster than other regions (Annual Percentage change) Source: IMF

  6. RISE OF SERVICES AND INDUSTRY GDP Composition: 1990-91 and 2009-10

  7. CAPITAL INFLOWS ARE RISING • Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in Jan 2010 • grew 13.2 per cent over the previous month, • to touch US$ 1.54 billion • Private equity investments in India doubled • in Jan 2010, with deals of over US$ 386 mn • being announced. • The recent recovery in capital inflows has • lead to a 5-6% recovery in the value of the • Rupee, which is currently trading at levels • of Rs 46-47 /US$. FDI and Portfolio Inflows (US$ bn) *Apr-Dec 2009

  8. RESILIENT ECONOMY TRENDS OPPORTUNITY INDIA

  9. DEMOGRAPHIC ADVANTAGE India’s Biggest Advantage: One of the youngest populations in the world Percentage of population aged 65 and older Source: United Nations, 2008

  10. BOOSTING INCREDIBLE ASPIRATIONS STRONG DEMOGRAPHIC DIVIDEND • 50 per cent of the population under 25 • Among top three of 30 nations in availabilityof skilled labour • 7.7 mn new entrants to the workforce every year • Dependency ratio expected to fall from current 60 per cent • to 48 per cent by 2025

  11. RELENTLESS ENTREPRENEURSHIP US$ billion Emergent Indian enterprises across sectors ranging from engineering to financial services. Market capitalisation of top-500 companies in excess of $800 bn or about 70% of GDP

  12. INDIA INC. GOING GLOBAL Bharti Airtel has acquired a 70 per cent stake in Warid Telecom in 2010 Planned investment - US$ 300 million Spice Group acquired 20 per cent stake in MediaRing Ltd. in 2009 US$ 44.44 million Shree Renuka Sugars Ltd. acquired Vale Do Ivai S.A. Acucar E Alcool sugar and ethanol company in Brazil in 2009 US$ 82million ONGC acquired Imperial Energy PLC in 2008 US$ 2.8 billion Sources: 1. Tribune India 2. The First Reporter 11

  13. INDIA: GROWING MANUFACTURING HUB Easy Access to Other Markets India’s strategic geographical location offers an opportunity to access neighboring South Asian markets Huge Demand Large population base and surging middle class with high disposable income Gains in Productivity India's productivity growth was 5.5 per cent in 2008, as compared with 2.3 per cent globally India: Manufacturing Hub Abundant Natural Resources Fifth-largest bauxite reserves in the world, fourth-largest coal reserves, sixth-largest iron ore deposits Low-cost Skilled Talent India offers skilled and trained human resource at low cost Sources: The Conference Board; CIA 12

  14. INDIA: FAVOURED R&D HUB Vast pool of manpower According to the IMD World Competitiveness Year Book, India ranks among the top three of 30 nations in terms of availability of skilled labour Tax benefits Companies engaged in scientific R&D projects in India are entitled to a 100 per cent tax relief on profits for 10 years Higher productivity Indian graduates, on an average, work 2,350 hours a year as compared with 1,900–1,700 hours in the US India: R&D Hub Growing domestic market The growing demand for technologically-advanced products in the Indian market is increasingly drawing MNCs to set up R&D centres here Sources:: 1. Asia Times; 2. Business Standard

  15. INFRASTRUCTURE OPPORTUNITY – THE PPP MODEL Public private partnership (PPP) approach for highways development has been successful in India. As on date, 102 projects have been awarded to private sector covering 7188 kms involving aninvestment of almost USD 12,167 million. Planned investment for NHDP - USD 49,301 mn, excluding port connectivity and other NHAI projects, for 7 phases. Private sector investment needed for USD 25,371 mn through BOT/SPV mode, and USD 17,273 mn through Cess and Market Borrowings.

  16. BIOTECHNOLOGY • India is among the top-12 biotech markets globally. • India ranks third in the Asia-Pacific region, after Japan and Korea. • Expected to touch US$ 5 billion by 2010 and US$ 25 billion by 2015. *Source: Top 20 biotech companies, Biospectrum industry survey, June 2009, p.14; Ernst & Young analysis

  17. BIOTECHNOLOGY - ADVANTAGE INDIA • Large pool of talented human resources • Large talent pool of science students • pursuing higher education. • 5000 PhDs and 1000 post-doctorals in • biosciences-related fields. • Top-notch life science education and • research institutes. • Low-cost operations • Significantly lower R&D costs; • outsourcing to India can save up to US$ • 200 million. • Cost of clinical trials 50 percent lower in • phase I and 60 percent lower in phase II • compared to global markets. • Clinical trials take significantly lesser time. • Favourable IP climate • Adherence to the TRIPS agreement with regard to the Patent Protection Act implemented in 2005 has increased the confidence of innovator companies in India.

  18. PHARMACEUTICALS • Among the fastest growing pharmaceutical markets in the world; worth US$ 16.6 billion in 2007–08 • Domestic retail market expected to cross US$ 10 billion mark in 2010 and reach an estimated US$ 12 billion to US$ 13 billion by 2012. • Outsourcing opportunity set to grow to US$ 53 billion in 2010 from US$ 26 billion in 2006. Key Multinational Companies in India

  19. PHARMACEUTICALS - ADVANTAGE INDIA 85 per cent to 90 per cent manpower cost savings The basic production cost in India is almost 50 per cent lower than costs in the US. India: Growing pharma market 40 per cent to 50 per cent savings in raw materials 30 per cent to 50 per cent lower depreciation Around 1,000 biotech and biochemistry postgraduates pass out every year Around 10,000 chemistry postgraduate students graduate every year

  20. IT & ITeS Revenues by segment – Indian IT industry India topped the A.T. Kearney Global Services Location Index 2009, beating 49 other countries of the world, emerging to be the destination of choice as an offshoring location of global IT/ITeS powerhouses

  21. IT & ITeS - ADVANTAGE INDIA • India’s share in the global market has increased to four per cent in the IT segment and close to 12 per cent in ITeS in 2008-09. • India has maintained its position as the preferred outsourcing destination; Indian IT/ITeS companies are now offering a global delivery model, at par with leading global standards. • India offers low costs, technical and language skills, abundant skilled pool, mature industry players and supportive government policies. Sources: ITeS: Industry profile, April 2009, CRIS INFAC Source: A T Kearney Global Service Location index 2009

  22. FOOD PROCESSING • The processed food market in India is at an early stage with low penetration and offers huge opportunities. • In the 2004-2007 period: • – Value of food processing • grew from US$57 bn to US$75 bn • – Number of registered operating • units increased from 24,000 to • 25,725. Growth in output of processed food (US$ billion) Source: Flavors of incredible India, Ernst & Young, 2009

  23. FOR INFORMATION ON INDIAN BUSINESS AND ECONOMY, PLEASE VISIT www.ibef.org

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