Loading...

Top
Help
×

By creating an account you can:

Logo TaxTMI
Call Us / Help / Feedback

Contact Us At :

E-mail: [email protected]

Call / WhatsApp at: +91 99117 96707

For more information, Check Contact Us

FAQs :

To know Frequently Asked Questions, Check FAQs

Most Asked Video Tutorials :

For more tutorials, Check Video Tutorials

Submit Feedback/Suggestion :

Email :
Please provide your email address so we can follow up on your feedback.
Category :
Description :
Min 15 characters 0/2000
Make Most of Text Search
  1. Checkout this video tutorial: How to search effectively on TaxTMI.
  2. Put words in double quotes for exact word search, eg: "income tax"
  3. Avoid noise words such as : 'and, of, the, a'
  4. Sort by Relevance to get the most relevant document.
  5. Press Enter to add multiple terms/multiple phrases, and then click on Search to Search.
  6. Text Search
  7. The system will try to fetch results that contains ALL your words.
  8. Once you add keywords, you'll see a new 'Search In' filter that makes your results even more precise.
  9. Text Search
Add to...
You have not created any category. Kindly create one to bookmark this item!
Create New Category
Hide
Title :
Description :
❮❮ Hide
Default View
Expand ❯❯
Close ✕
🔎 News - Adv. Search
TEXT SEARCH:

Press 'Enter' to add multiple search terms. Rules for Better Search

Search In:
Main Text + AI Text
  • Main Text
  • Main Text + AI Text
  • AI Text
Category: ?
Categorized by AI
---- All Categories ----
  • ---- All Categories ----
  • Income Tax
  • GST
  • Customs, DGFT & SEZ
  • FEMA & RBI
  • Corp. Laws, SEBI & IBC
  • PMLA, Black Money & ED
  • Budget
  • News and Press Release
  • PTI News
Month:
---- All Months ----
  • ---- All Months ----
  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
Year:
---- All Years ----
  • ---- All Years ----
  • 2026
  • 2025
  • 2024
  • 2023
  • 2022
  • 2021
  • 2020
  • 2019
  • 2018
  • 2017
  • 2016
  • 2015
  • 2014
  • 2013
  • 2012
  • 2011
Sort By: ?
In Sort By 'Default', exact matches for text search are shown at the top, followed by the remaining results in their regular order.
Relevance Default Date
    India’s Foreign Exchange Markets: Getting ready for the next Decade [Keynote Address delivered by Deputy Governor Shri Rohit Jain on the Annual Day ...
    Govt rejects ethanol link to sugar price surge, says duty free imports allowed to curb prices
    China moves to wrap up saga of troubled property giant Evergrande after founder gets life sentence
    India's forex kitty swells USD 9.9 bn to USD 716.9 bn
    Bengaluru airport: AERA slashes user development fee to Rs 300 for domestic passengers
    NUMR Inc. helps deliver Axis Bank's data-driven excellence in customer experience
    ED can't add old FIR to Enforcement Case Information Report to sustain PMLA proceedings: Delhi HC
    Rupee settles on flat note, 3 paise higher at 95.71 against US dollar
    VinFast India Partners with Federal Bank to Strengthen Dealer Financing Ecosystem
    Sugar prices soar to Rs 70 per kg ahead of festive season in Bengal, jaggery also dearer
    Rupee gains 9 paise to 95.65 against US dollar in early trade
    Union Minister of State for Finance Shri Pankaj Chaudhary participated virtually in 21st Award Ceremony of Security Printing and Minting Corporation o...
    Over 745 gram gold paste seized at IGI; Customs nab carrier, receiver
    Quebec remains cautious on Canada-US trade deal as Ottawa pushes to restore US alcohol
    No cases of foreigners getting Aadhaar, other govt benefits reported during SIR in K'taka: Minister
    Govt allows free imports of 10 lakh tn raw sugar until Oct 31; caps sugar stock for bulk consumers
    Govt allows free imports of 10 lakh tn raw sugar until Oct 31
    DFS Organises Workshop to Strengthen Implementation of Reservation Policy Across Public Financial Institutions
    DPIIT Signs MoUs with PhonePe and Shell India to Strengthen Startup Ecosystem and Drive Innovation
    Union Minister of Commerce and Industry Shri Piyush Goyal Strengthens India-Singapore Economic Partnership through High-Level Bilateral and Business E...
❯❯
Maximize Maximize Maximize
0 / 200
Expand Note
Add to Folder

No Folders have been created

+

Are you sure you want to delete "My most important" ?

NOTE:

News
Showing Results for :
Reset Filters
Results Found:
Show All Summaries Hide All Summaries
August 21, 2026
Show AI Summary
Foreign exchange market modernisation prioritises delegated decisions, customer transparency, digital workflows, local-currency settlement and accountable risk management.
Foreign exchange market modernisation advances a facilitative, principles-based framework based on delegated decision-making by Authorised Dealers, risk-based reporting, and customer-centric service standards. Authorised Dealers must apply clear internal policies, avoid unnecessary documentation, disclose charges, timelines and grievance mechanisms, and ensure consistent treatment of comparable transactions. Local-currency settlement requires viable trade corridors, competitive hedging, correspondent relationships and robust AML/CFT controls. Digital workflows, electronic trading and reporting infrastructure should improve transparency and resilience, while automated tools remain subject to explainability, review and data-protection safeguards.
August 21, 2026
Show AI Summary
Sugar price containment measures restrict stockholding, permit duty-free imports, and strengthen inventory verification to deter hoarding.
Sugar price containment measures include stock limits for dealers, consumption-based inventory restrictions for bulk consumers, duty-free raw sugar imports, and physical verification of mill stocks to prevent hoarding and artificial scarcity. Price increases are attributed to lower domestic output, festive demand, crop damage, tighter global supplies, and speculation rather than sugar diversion for ethanol. Earlier crushing is advised to improve seasonal availability, while the ethanol programme supports management of sugar surpluses, mill liquidity, and timely sugarcane payments.
August 21, 2026
Show AI Summary
Cross-border insolvency enforcement constrains asset recovery as Evergrande liquidation, founder asset confiscation, and audit-related claims continue.
Evergrande's insolvency process involves liquidation proceedings for its mainland property-development unit and its Hong Kong-listed holding company. Cross-border recovery is constrained by separate Hong Kong and mainland China legal systems, particularly because most operational assets are located in mainland China. Liquidators are pursuing asset-tracing and recovery measures against the founder and connected persons, as well as claims concerning pre-collapse audits. Investigations identified revenue overstatement through manipulated financial data. Creditor recoveries are expected to be limited due to substantial liabilities and constraints on asset realisation.
August 21, 2026
Show AI Summary
Foreign exchange reserves rose through higher currency assets and gold holdings amid measures to attract external forex inflows.
India's foreign exchange reserves increased during the reporting week, led by higher foreign currency assets and gold reserves. Foreign currency assets include the dollar-value effects of movements in non-US currencies held as reserves. Special drawing rights declined marginally, while the reserve position with the International Monetary Fund increased marginally. Concessional swap arrangements formed part of measures to attract foreign-exchange inflows, while earlier reserve movements were linked to rupee pressure and dollar-sale intervention in the foreign-exchange market.
August 21, 2026
Show AI Summary
Incremental tariff recovery aligns airport user charges with completed infrastructure, preventing passengers from funding non-operational capital projects prematurely.
User development fees and airport tariffs for Bengaluru International Airport have been revised for the April 2026 to March 2031 control period. The incremental Average Revenue Requirement framework excludes costs of identified high-value capital projects from tariffs until the relevant assets are completed, commissioned and available for users. Incremental tariff recovery may begin only upon operational availability, aligning charges with infrastructure use, reducing premature recovery risk for passengers and airlines, and encouraging timely completion of major capital works.
August 21, 2026
Show AI Summary
Customer experience analytics enables banks to convert real-time feedback into operational improvements across high-value customer journeys.
Customer experience analytics is used in banking to transform customer data and real-time feedback into operational improvements across key customer journeys. Operational teams retain responsibility for strategy and execution, supported by in-house analytics and technology platforms for multi-channel journey mapping, journey analytics and prioritisation of high-value customer segments. AI-driven customer experience management tools capture customer signals, analyse journey performance and operationalise actionable insights across teams.
August 21, 2026
Show AI Summary
Predicate-offence dependency limits retrospective addition of old FIRs to preserve money-laundering proceedings after the original scheduled offence is closed.
Predicate-offence dependency under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act requires an ECIR to rest on a subsisting scheduled offence. Closure of the FIR forming its basis through an accepted cancellation report prevents continuation of money-laundering proceedings unless that closure is overturned. A previously registered FIR cannot be belatedly added merely to preserve an existing ECIR and coercive powers. Where statutory requirements are met, an independently registered ECIR may be required. Expansion of an ECIR cannot rest solely on tenuous factual links between successive disputes.
August 21, 2026
Show AI Summary
Indian rupee export invoicing rules now permit overseas contracts and invoices in rupees or foreign currency for eligible destinations.
Foreign Trade Policy provisions were amended to facilitate invoicing of overseas exports and receipt of export payments in Indian rupees. For exports to countries outside the Asian Clearing Union, export contracts and invoices may be denominated in Indian rupees or any foreign currency, replacing the earlier general requirement that export earnings be received in a freely convertible currency. The applicable requirements vary according to the destination country.
August 21, 2026
Show AI Summary
Dealer inventory financing supports working-capital flexibility, vehicle inventory management and electric-vehicle network expansion for authorised dealers.
Dealer inventory financing is to be provided by Federal Bank to VinFast India's authorised dealer network under a memorandum of understanding. The tailored financing is intended to improve dealers' working-capital flexibility, support maintenance of vehicle inventory, strengthen operational capability, and enable timely response to demand as the electric-vehicle distribution network expands.
August 21, 2026
Show AI Summary
Sugar supply pressures drive festive-season price increases as imports, stockholding limits and ethanol diversion shape market conditions.
Sugar prices in Bengal have risen sharply ahead of the festive season, with higher prices also affecting jaggery and other sugar-derived products. Supply constraints, mill stock releases, lower production in Brazil, ethanol diversion and possible hoarding have been identified as contributing factors. Raw-sugar imports have been permitted to augment availability, while stockholding restrictions limit inventories of specified bulk consumers. Lower projected closing stocks and possible future production effects from El Nino may sustain pressure on sugar availability and increase costs for sweetmeat producers.
August 21, 2026
Show AI Summary
Foreign currency inflows and FCNR(B) deposits supported rupee sentiment, while oil prices and geopolitical risks constrained currency strength.
The rupee strengthened marginally against the US dollar as the dollar index softened, but elevated crude oil prices, geopolitical uncertainty, reduced foreign participation and net foreign equity outflows constrained currency sentiment. RBI measures to attract foreign currency inflows, including FCNR(B) deposits, were expected to generate substantial inflows, although these had not produced meaningful rupee strength. Energy-market disruption and restrictions on fuel exports through the Strait of Hormuz added to external-sector pressures.
August 21, 2026
Show AI Summary
Sovereign security production priorities emphasise compliance, modernisation, employee innovation and operational excellence across currency, passport and coinage manufacturing.
SPMCIL performs a sovereign production mandate covering secure currency, coinage, passports and other products of national importance through its mints, currency presses, security presses and paper mill. Modernisation, compliance, transparency, efficiency, productivity, quality and corporate governance support the fulfilment of sovereign requirements. Individual employees and units were recognised for performance in productivity, environment and safety, energy conservation, knowledge and development, vigilance, and official-language implementation.
August 20, 2026
Show AI Summary
Customs enforcement against suspected gold smuggling leads to baggage seizure and apprehension of the alleged intended receiver.
Customs officers intercepted an arriving passenger at the green channel on intelligence inputs and examined baggage after X-ray screening indicated suspicious images. The examination recovered two oval capsules containing gold paste concealed in the baggage. Interrogation indicated that an alleged receiver was waiting outside the airport to collect the suspected smuggled gold. Customs officers apprehended the alleged receiver, and further investigation remains underway.
August 20, 2026
Show AI Summary
Provincial alcohol sales restrictions remain subject to economic impact assessment under proposed bilateral trade agreement negotiations.
Provincial control over alcohol distribution remains distinct from federal trade-making authority. Quebec retains authority over whether United States alcohol is offered through its government-controlled liquor distribution system, despite lacking a veto over a bilateral trade agreement. Federal requests to restore United States alcohol to retail shelves cannot compel provincial action. Proposed trade commitments also concern restrictions on United States agricultural products and Canada's dairy import regime, which applies lower tariffs within designated import volumes and higher duties beyond those volumes.
August 20, 2026
Show AI Summary
Electoral-roll verification found no reported cases of specified foreign nationals receiving identity-linked benefits or voter registration.
Electoral-roll special intensive revision recorded no reported cases of Pakistani, Bangladeshi or Iranian nationals obtaining Aadhaar cards, ration cards, other government benefits, or voter registration. Illegal immigrants are identified through police monitoring, intelligence measures, specialised operations and a Special Task Force. Overstayers are recorded through the District Police Module and Foreigners Identification Portal and produced before Foreigners Regional Registration Officer authorities. Persons found to be residing illegally are reported to the concerned central divisions, proceeded against through registered cases, retained pending case disposal and exit permits, and subjected to deportation steps.
August 20, 2026
Show AI Summary
Raw sugar tariff-rate quota permits duty-free imports while bulk consumers face consumption-based sugar stockholding limits.
Raw sugar imports are permitted duty-free under a tariff rate quota until 31 October 2026, with online allocation to eligible millers and refiners having functional refining capacity. Applicants must provide a refining-capacity declaration and supporting Consent to Operate; preference applies to importers undertaking timely completion of imports, while non-utilisation or failure to surrender allocations constitutes non-compliance. Bulk sugar consumers meeting the prescribed consumption threshold are subject to a stock cap of 15 days' consumption from 1 September to 30 November 2026.
August 20, 2026
Show AI Summary
Duty-free raw sugar imports under tariff rate quota seek to improve domestic supply and contain rising sugar prices.
Duty-free import of 10 lakh metric tonnes of raw sugar is permitted under a tariff rate quota until 31 October 2026. The import-policy measure seeks to increase domestic raw-sugar availability and restrain rising local prices amid reduced opening stocks. Price-containment measures also include a stockholding limit for bulk consumers using more than 10 tonnes of sugar monthly, restricting holdings to 15 days' consumption.
August 20, 2026
Show AI Summary
Reservation policy implementation is strengthened through capacity building, uniform institutional practices, welfare measures, and improved financial accessibility for Divyangjans.
Reservation policy implementation across Public Sector Banks, Public Sector Insurance Companies, sectoral regulators and Public Financial Institutions is being strengthened through a capacity-building workshop. The programme seeks uniform and effective application of Government reservation policies and related welfare measures. Senior human-resource functionaries and Chief Liaison Officers considered practical implementation issues, actionable measures for consistency, and operational concerns. It also focuses on improving accessibility of financial services for Divyangjans.
August 20, 2026
Show AI Summary
Startup ecosystem support expands through digital infrastructure, mentorship, market linkages and specialised assistance for energy and climate-tech innovation.
DPIIT's collaborations with PhonePe and Shell India create support mechanisms for DPIIT-recognised startups through technology access, digital infrastructure, mentorship, market opportunities and industry networks. PhonePe will provide transaction credits, access to the Indus AppStore, onboarding support, brand visibility, and training on fintech, sales, go-to-market strategy and business scaling. Shell India will assist energy and climate-tech startups through mentorship, strategic guidance, investor and incubator connections, participation opportunities, and knowledge-sharing materials on innovation and best practices.
August 20, 2026
Show AI Summary
India-Singapore economic cooperation advances through trade, investment, technology and business linkages, including agriculture, fintech and sustainable infrastructure collaboration.
India-Singapore economic cooperation was advanced through ministerial, business and government-to-business engagements focused on deepening bilateral trade, investment, technology and commercial linkages. Discussions addressed agri-exports, GCC-based commercial parks, fintech and sustainable infrastructure, alongside expanding agricultural market linkages. The engagements reinforced commitment to strengthening trade, investment, technology and business-to-business cooperation.

News

Back

All News

Showing Results for :
Reset Filters
No Records Found

News

Back

All News

Showing Results for : Reset Filters
Customs, DGFT & SEZ

Census on Foreign Liabilities and Assets of Indian Direct Investment Companies, 2014-15 – Data Release

December 11, 2015

Contents
Summary
Note

Note

-

Bookmark

Print

Print

The Reserve Bank of India today released, on its website, the data related to the Census on Foreign Liabilities and Assets of Indian Direct Investment Companies for the year 2014-15.

The Annual Census on Foreign Liabilities and Assets (FLA) covers the Indian companies which submit information on their overseas liabilities and assets arising on account of foreign direct investment (FDI) in India, their overseas direct investment (ODI) and other investments.

In the 2014-15 round of FLA census, 17,642 companies reported, of which 16,242 companies had FDI/ODI in their balance sheet in March 2015. Of these, 627 companies had bi-directional direct investment, 13,669 companies received only FDI and 1,946 had only ODI. Of the 14,296 companies that reported inward direct investment, 10,777 companies were subsidiaries of foreign companies (i.e., single foreign investor holding is more than 50% of total equity), which also report information on their sales, purchase, exports and imports, for use in the compilation of Foreign Affiliates Trade Statistics (FATS) for India. Out of 2,573 ODI reporting Indian companies, 2,129 companies had 3,608 overseas subsidiaries. As some companies may still report, the results presented here are provisional.

Main Findings:

  • Coverage: An overwhelming majority of the responding companies were unlisted and most of these companies received only inward FDI. Unlisted companies also had a larger share of FDI equity capital (₹3,460.9 billion at face value) vis-à-vis listed companies (₹ 117.0 billion at face value) in March 2015. The share of non-financial companies in total foreign equity participation was much larger (₹ 3,029.5 billion at face value) as compared with financial companies (₹ 548.4 billion). (Tables 1, 2A and 2B)
  • Inward/Outward Direct Investment: Equity participation had a much larger share (94.1 per cent) than debt in total inward FDI, which stood at ₹ 19,629.7 billion at market value in March 2015 (₹ 15,062.6 billion a year ago). Total ODI was placed at ₹ 5,320.1 billion at market value (₹ 5,580.8 billion a year ago). Under ODI too, equity participation had a large share (79.2 per cent). The ratio of outward to inward direct investment, at market value, declined from 37.1 per cent to 27.1 per cent over this period. (Table 3)
  • Other Investment: Other investment liabilities, which include trade credit, loans, currency and deposits and other payable with unrelated (third party) non-resident entity, stood at ₹ 12,821.8 billion in March 2015 (₹ 11,869.3 billion a year ago). Corresponding overseas assets accounted for 33.4 per cent of such liabilities. (Table 4)
  • Source/Destination countries of Inward and Outward FDI: Among the source countries for FDI, Mauritius had the largest share (21.9 per cent) followed by USA (16.9 per cent), UK (15.3 per cent), Singapore (9.5 per cent) and Germany (8.0 per cent). The destination for ODI of Indian companies was largely shared by Singapore (24.7 per cent), Mauritius (15.0 per cent), Netherlands (13.0 per cent) and USA (11.8 per cent). (Tables 5 and 6)
  • Activity/Sector-wise of Inward FDI: Both manufacturing and services sectors attracted foreign equity participation. Total FDI stock at market value in the manufacturing and services sectors stood at ₹ 10,208.1 billion in March 2015 (₹ 7,458.1 billion a year ago) and ₹ 7,748.4 billion (₹ 5,987.2 billion a year ago), respectively. While manufacturing sector accounted for more than half of the total FDI at market prices, ‘information and communication services’ (18.1 per cent) and ‘financial and insurance activities’ (11.8 per cent) were the other major activities attracting FDI. (Tables 7 and 8)
  • Sales/Purchases of Overseas Subsidiaries of Indian Companies: Total sales, including exports, of overseas subsidiaries increased by 12.6 per cent to ₹ 3,529.7 billion in 2014-15. The total value of their purchase, including imports, increased by 15.3 per cent to ₹ 2,692.4 billion in 2014-15. Their purchase-to-sales ratio was 76.3 per cent. (Table 9)
  • Exports/Imports of Overseas Subsidiaries of Indian Companies: Total exports of overseas subsidiaries increased by 5.9 per cent to ₹ 940.8 billion in 2014-15 whereas their total imports increased by 21.1 per cent to ₹ 1,257.6 billion in 2014-15. Their export-to-sales and import-to-purchase ratios stood at 26.7 per cent and 46.7 per cent, respectively, in 2014-15. (Table 9)
  • Sales/Purchases of Foreign Subsidiary Companies in India: Total sales, including exports, of foreign subsidiaries increased by 11.8 per cent to ₹ 16,590.4 billion in 2014-15 whereas their purchase, including imports, increased by 10.4 per cent to ₹ 10,465.6 billion. Their purchase to sales ratio was around 63 per cent. (Tables 10 and 11)
  • Exports/Imports of Foreign Subsidiary Companies in India: Total exports of foreign subsidiaries companies increased by 15.2 per cent to ₹ 5,637.4 billion in 2014-15. Exports constituted 34.0 per cent share in their total sales. The ‘Information and communication services’ sector had the highest share of 18.1 per cent in sales, of which, 75.8 per cent was through exports. Total imports of subsidiary companies increased by 9.8 per cent to ₹ 4,695.2 billion in 2014-15. Imports accounted for 44.9 per cent of total purchase of these companies. (Tables 12 and 13)

An article analysing the findings of the Census is being published in the January 2016 issue of the RBI Bulletin.

Sangeeta Das
Director

Table 1: Coverage of Companies Reported in FLA 2014-15

Category

Types of Company

Direct Investment
(No. of Companies)

Both Inward & Outward

Only Inward

Only Outward

Unlisted Companies

Foreign Associate in India

302

2,836

-

Foreign Subsidiary in India

210

10,466

-

Others

-

154*

1,479

Total

512

13,456

1,479

Listed Companies

Foreign Associate in India

92

135

-

Foreign Subsidiary in India

23

78

-

Others

-

-

467

Total

115

213

467

Grand Total

627

13,669

1,946

* include Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV), Public-Private Partnership.

 

Table 2A: Foreign Equity Participation of Financial & Non-Financial FDI Companies

Amount in ₹ billion at face value (end-March 2015)

Category

No of Companies

Paid Up Capital
(Equity & Debt)

Amount-Total Equity (Including Resident & Non-Resident)

Exclusively only Equity Stake under FDI Scheme

% share of FDI out of Total Equity

Financial Companies

657

914.5

861.8

548.4

63.6

Non-Financial Companies

13,639

4,366.2

3,975.8

3,029.5

76.2

Total

14,296

5,280.7

4,837.6

3,577.9

74.0

 

Table 2B: Foreign Equity Participation of Listed & Unlisted FDI Companies

Amount in ₹ billion at face value (end-March 2015)

Category

Unlisted Company

Listed Company

Total

Amount (in billion)

Per cent

Amount (in billion)

Per cent

Amount (in billion)

No. of Company (actual)

13,968

97.7

328

2.3

14,296

PUC

4,882.2

92.5

398.6

7.5

5,280.7

of which Equity Capital

4,477.3

92.6

360.4

7.4

4,837.7

of which FDI Equity Capital

3,460.9

96.7

117.0

3.3

3,577.9

 

Table 3: Inward and Outward Direct Investment

Amount in ₹ billion at market value (end-March)

Direct Investment

Inward

Outward

 

2014

2015

2014

2015

Equity

14,097.7

18,463.2

4,399.8

4,212.6

Debt

964.9

1,166.5

1,181.0

1,107.5

Total

15,062.6

19,629.7

5,580.8

5,320.1

 

Table 4: Other Foreign Liabilities/Assets of Direct Investment Companies

Amount in ₹ billion (end-March)

Other Investment

Outstanding liabilities with unrelated party

Outstanding assets on unrelated party

2014

2015

2014

2015

Trade Credits

2,507.3

2,442.4

1,172.2

1,268.1

Loans

5,644.7

5,297.9

1,476.3

1,597.9

Currency & Deposits

2,015.2

2,529.3

569.5

540.5

Other receivable and payable accounts

1,702.1

2,552.2

936.3

870.7

Total

11,869.3

12,821.8

4,154.3

4,277.2

 

Table 5: Country wise distribution of Inward Direct Investment: March 2015

Amount in ₹ billion at market value

Country

Total FDI

Equity

Debt

All Countries

19,629.7

18,463.2

1,166.5

of which:

 

 

 

Mauritius

4,299.2

4,081.7

217.5

United States of America

3,308.5

3,296.5

12.0

United Kingdom

3,004.0

2,958.9

45.1

Singapore

1,873.6

1,573.3

300.3

Germany

1,561.0

1,496.7

64.2

Japan

1,545.0

1,423.2

121.7

Switzerland

995.6

975.5

20.2

Netherlands

995.0

909.2

85.8

Korea, Republic of

341.7

222.1

119.5

France

303.9

283.1

20.8

 

Table 6: Country-wise Distribution of ODI Stock: March 2015

Amount in ₹ billion at market value

Country

Total ODI

Equity

Debt

Total

5,320.1

4,212.6

1,107.5

of which:

 

 

 

Singapore

1,315.0

1,114.6

200.3

Mauritius

799.2

624.9

174.3

Netherlands

694.2

598.8

95.4

United States of America

627.5

297.9

329.6

Bahrain

289.1

51.4

237.7

United Arab Emirates

266.8

185.8

81.0

Jersey

260.5

241.4

19.1

Australia

148.0

144.8

3.1

United Kingdom

143.8

116.7

27.2

Cyprus

122.8

121.6

1.1

 

Table 7: Activity-wise Equity Participation of the Indian Companies: March 2015

Amount in ₹ billion at face value

Activity

Total Equity (Including Resident &
Non-Resident)

Equity Stake under FDI Scheme

% share of FDI in Total Equity

1. Agriculture-related, Plantations & Allied activities

12.9

10.7

82.9

2. Mining

56.5

29.2

51.7

3. Manufacturing

2,036.1

1,696.8

83.3

4. Electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning supply

301.0

173.6

57.7

5. Water supply; sewerage, waste management and remediation activities

4.4

3.7

84.1

6. Construction

218.1

152.0

69.7

7.Information and communication

464.6

258.3

55.6

8.Other Services

1,744.0

1,253.6

71.9

Total

4,837.6

3,577.9

74.0

Note: 1. A company is classified to an activity from which it has earned major revenue, if it has more than one activity [National Industrial Classification (NIC) code].
2. Components may not add up to the total due to rounding off.

 

Table 8: Activity wise Distribution in 14,296 FDI companies: March 2015

 

Amount in ₹ billion at market value

 

Activity

No. of Companies

Equity

Debt

Total

 
 

A. Agriculture-related, Plantations & Allied activities

81

50.5

1.1

51.6

 

B. Mining

129

666.3

3.4

669.7

 

C. Manufacturing

3,798

9,630.2

577.9

10,208.1

 

1. Food products

166

828.0

10.3

838.3

 

2. Beverages

32

142.5

2.8

145.3

 

3.Tobacco products

4

658.7

-

658.7

 

4. Textiles

100

34.8

3.4

38.2

 

5. Wearing Apparel

53

96.9

1.4

98.3

 

6. Leather and related products

25

41.3

0.2

41.5

 

7.Wood and wood products, except furniture; manufacture of articles of straw and plaiting materials

8

0.1

0.2

0.3

 

8. Manufacture of paper and paper products

39

36.0

10.8

46.8

 

9. Printing and reproduction of recorded media

11

1.1

0.2

1.3

 

10.Coke and refined petroleum products

23

355.4

-12.8

342.6

 

11.Chemicals and chemical products

249

1,460.1

30.2

1,490.3

 

12. Pharmaceuticals, medicinal and chemical products

208

827.0

95.6

922.6

 

13.Rrubber and plastics products

141

134.1

8.2

142.3

 

14.Other non-metallic mineral products

40

188.3

3.9

192.2

 

15.Basic metals

62

156.1

32.4

188.5

 

16. Fabricated metal products, except machinery and equipment

146

53.9

4.6

58.5

 

17.Computer, electronic and optical products

88

195.4

77.2

272.6

 

18. Electrical equipment

187

784.8

24.9

809.7

 

19.Machinery and equipment n.e.c.

552

585.6

28.1

613.7

 

20. Motor vehicles, trailers and semi-trailers

135

1,161.6

134.1

1,295.7

 

21. Other transport equipment

94

81.1

11.9

93.0

 

22. Furniture

21

2.2

0.3

2.5

 

23. Other manufacturing

1,229

1,781.1

105.2

1,886.3

 

24. Repair and installation of machinery and equipment

185

24.1

4.8

28.9

 

D. Electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning supply

327

345.1

88.2

433.3

 

E. Water supply; sewerage, waste management and remediation activities

64

2.9

0.4

3.3

 

F. Construction

741

413.9

101.4

515.3

 

G. Services

9,156

7,354.5

393.9

7,748.4

 

1.Wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles

1,274

419.5

42.6

462.1

 

2.Transportation and storage

381

363.5

9.3

372.8

 

3.Accommodation and Food service activities

359

120.7

14.2

134.9

 

4.Information and communication

3,192

3,377.1

179.6

3,556.7

 

5.Financial and insurance activities

657

2,284.5

28.7

2,313.2

 

6.Real estate activities

203

119.7

27.5

147.2

 

7.Other Services activities

3,090

669.5

92.0

761.5

 

Total

14,296

18,463.4

1,166.3

19,629.7

 

 

Table 9: Sale and Purchase of 3,608 Overseas Subsidiaries of 2,129 Indian Companies

Amount in ₹ billion

Item

2013-14

2014-15

Total Sales

3,136.1

3,529.7

of which: Exports

888.1

940.8

Total Purchase

2,334.6

2,692.4

of which: Imports

1,038.5

1,257.6

 

Table 10: Activity-wise Sales of 10,777 Foreign Subsidiary Companies in India

Amount in ₹ billion

Activity

No. of Companies

2013-14

2014-15

% Share in Total (2014-15)

A. Agriculture-related, Plantations & Allied activities

35

53.8

64.5

0.4

B. Mining

38

107.4

113.0

0.7

C. Manufacturing

2,258

9,431.1

10,207.5

61.5

1. Food products

87

1,089.3

1,055.7

6.4

2. Beverages

18

109.4

126.8

0.8

3. Tobacco products

0

0.0

0.0

0.0

4. Textiles

37

63.8

65.1

0.4

5. Wearing Apparel

18

18.0

21.3

0.1

6. Leather and related products

7

31.1

33.2

0.2

7. Wood and wood products, except furniture; manufacture of articles of straw and plaiting materials

3

0.2

0.4

0.0

8. Manufacture of paper and paper products

20

75.9

92.5

0.6

9. Printing and reproduction of recorded media

5

1.5

1.2

0.0

10. Coke and refined petroleum products

11

1,086.3

945.5

5.7

11. Chemicals and chemical products

152

783.1

866.6

5.2

12. Pharmaceuticals, medicinal and chemical products

106

280.4

323.4

1.9

13. Rubber and plastics products

87

140.1

157.3

0.9

14. Other non-metallic mineral products

24

113.8

147.3

0.9

15. Basic metals

24

215.2

251.7

1.5

16. Fabricated metal products, except machinery and equipment

73

60.1

79.7

0.5

17. Computer, electronic and optical products

59

909.4

908.9

5.5

18. Electrical equipment

127

532.9

578.1

3.5

19. Machinery and equipment n.e.c.

378

605.4

656.4

4.0

20. Motor vehicles, trailers and semi-trailers

87

1,833.3

2,090.2

12.6

21. Other transport equipment

54

99.1

123.5

0.7

22. Furniture

12

3.7

4.6

0.0

23. Other manufacturing

723

1,334.7

1,625.9

9.8

24. Repair and installation of machinery and equipment

146

44.4

52.2

0.3

D. Electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning supply

82

42.3

42.1

0.3

E. Water supply; sewerage, waste management and remediation activities

33

6.3

6.7

0.0

F. Construction

196

263.2

247.9

1.5

G. Services

5,390

4,931.6

5,908.7

35.6

1. Wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles

835

1,192.9

1,510.3

9.1

2. Transportation and storage

175

204.7

235.9

1.4

3. Accommodation and Food service activities

99

41.7

48.1

0.3

4. Information and communication

2,142

2,601.0

3,009.4

18.1

5. Financial and insurance activities

260

185.3

283.7

1.7

6. Real estate activities

39

33.0

38.5

0.2

7. Other Services activities

1,840

673.0

782.8

4.7

Total

8,032*

14,835.7

16,590.4

100.0

* Of the 10,777 subsidiary companies, 8,032 reported sales

 

Table 11: Activity-wise Purchase of 10,777 Foreign Subsidiary Companies in India

Amount in ₹ billion

Activity

No. of Companies

2013-14

2014-15

% Share in Total (2014-15)

A. Agriculture-related, Plantations & Allied activities

30

41.5

51.7

0.5

B. Mining

35

75.7

78.7

0.8

C. Manufacturing

2,148

6,639.6

6,985.8

66.8

1. Food products

86

888.5

828.6

7.9

2. Beverages

17

45.7

53.6

0.5

3. Tobacco products

0

0.0

0.0

0.0

4. Textiles

35

26.2

27.7

0.3

5. Wearing Apparel

18

10.2

12.3

0.1

6. Leather and related products

8

12.9

13.7

0.1

7. Wood and wood products, except furniture; manufacture of articles of straw and plaiting materials

3

0.1

0.2

0.0

8. Manufacture of paper and paper products

19

41.6

49.9

0.5

9. Printing and reproduction of recorded media

2

0.6

0.6

0.0

10. Coke and refined petroleum products

11

935.9

798.7

7.6

11. Chemicals and chemical products

143

368.3

396.9

3.8

12. Pharmaceuticals, medicinal and chemical products

96

144.8

166.0

1.6

13. Rubber and plastics products

85

92.8

102.5

1.0

14. Other non-metallic mineral products

23

62.1

85.3

0.8

15 .Basic metals

23

297.1

263.2

2.5

16. Fabricated metal products, except machinery and equipment

74

39.0

51.6

0.5

17. Computer, electronic and optical products

53

633.2

583.9

5.6

18. Electrical equipment

121

388.6

412.0

3.9

19. Machinery and equipment n.e.c.

361

374.2

410.4

3.9

20. Motor vehicles, trailers and semi-trailers

88

1,271.3

1,481.4

14.2

21. Other transport equipment

53

72.2

89.9

0.9

22. Furniture

11

2.4

3.0

0.0

23. Other manufacturing

695

910.2

1,127.9

10.8

24. Repair and installation of machinery and equipment

123

21.7

26.5

0.3

D. Electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning supply

43

18.7

43.6

0.4

E. Water supply; sewerage, waste management and remediation activities

33

3.6

3.4

0.0

F. Construction

143

172.6

153.5

1.5

G. Services

2,968

2,528.6

3,148.9

30.1

1. Wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles

782

999.2

1,324.5

12.7

2. Transportation and storage

129

132.6

157.8

1.5

3. Accommodation and Food service activities

83

21.3

23.1

0.2

4. Information and communication

908

925.4

1,092.6

10.4

5. Financial and insurance activities

117

79.6

143.4

1.4

6. Real estate activities

31

36.7

37.0

0.4

7. Other Services activities

918

333.8

370.5

3.5

Total

5,400*

9,480.3

10,465.6

100.0

* Of the 10,777 subsidiary companies, 5,400 reported purchase

 

Table 12: Activity-wise Export of 10,777* Foreign Subsidiary Companies in India

Amount in ₹ billion

Activity

2013-14

2014-15

Amount

Amount

% Share in Total

% Share in Sales

A. Agriculture-related, Plantations & Allied activities

6.1

7.7

0.1

11.9

B. Mining

6.1

5.8

0.1

5.1

C. Manufacturing

2,276.5

2,505.7

44.4

24.5

1. Food products

341.9

540.4

9.6

51.2

2. Beverages

3.0

4.3

0.1

3.4

3. Tobacco products

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

4. Textiles

37.8

39.1

0.7

60.1

5. Wearing Apparel

9.5

10.5

0.2

49.3

6. Leather and related products

2.0

2.1

0.0

6.3

7. Wood and wood products, except furniture; manufacture of articles of straw and plaiting materials

0.0

0.1

0.0

25.0

8. Manufacture of paper and paper products

8.3

11.6

0.2

12.5

9. Printing and reproduction of recorded media

0.6

0.4

0.0

33.3

10. Coke and refined petroleum products

434.6

405.3

7.2

42.9

11. Chemicals and chemical products

98.8

107.1

1.9

12.4

12. Pharmaceuticals, medicinal and chemical products

82.3

91.6

1.6

28.3

13. Rubber and plastics products

25.3

26.1

0.5

16.6

14. Other non-metallic mineral products

7.9

10.3

0.2

7.0

15. Basic metals

40.4

36.2

0.6

14.4

16. Fabricated metal products, except machinery and equipment

8.7

11.2

0.2

14.1

17. Computer, electronic and optical products

218.6

137.3

2.4

15.1

18. Electrical equipment

86.2

100.3

1.8

17.3

19. Machinery and equipment n.e.c.

167.8

193.6

3.4

29.5

20. Motor vehicles, trailers and semi-trailers

365.4

417.9

7.4

20.0

21. Other transport equipment

32.0

38.3

0.7

31.0

22. Furniture

0.8

0.7

0.0

15.2

23. Other manufacturing

297.3

313.6

5.6

19.3

24. Repair and installation of machinery and equipment

7.3

7.7

0.1

14.8

D. Electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning supply

0.1

2.3

0.0

5.5

E. Water supply; sewerage, waste management and remediation activities

0.4

0.5

0.0

7.5

F. Construction

19.0

21.5

0.4

8.7

G. Services

2,586.8

3,093.9

54.9

52.4

1. Wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles

154.8

284.3

5.0

18.8

2. Transportation and storage

48.9

62.5

1.1

26.5

3. Accommodation and Food service activities

4.4

5.3

0.1

11.0

4. Information and communication

2,024.1

2,282.6

40.5

75.8

5. Financial and insurance activities

76.1

138.4

2.5

48.8

6. Real estate activities

0.5

0.4

0.0

1.0

7. Other Services activities

278.0

320.4

5.7

40.9

Total

4,895.0

5,637.4

100.0

34.0

* Of the 10,777 subsidiary companies, 6,024 reported exports

 

Table 13: Activity-wise Import of 10,777* Foreign Subsidiary Companies in India

Amount in ₹ billion

Activity

2013-14

2014-15

Amount

Amount

% Share in Total

% Share in Purchase

A. Agriculture-related, Plantations & Allied activities

5.0

6.8

0.1

13.2

B. Mining

7.1

8.4

0.2

10.7

C. Manufacturing

3,387.1

3,474.0

74.0

49.7

1. Food products

633.1

590.8

12.6

71.3

2. Beverages

5.4

7.5

0.2

14.0

3. Tobacco products

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

4. Textiles

10.1

14.0

0.3

50.5

5. Wearing Apparel

4.2

4.2

0.1

34.1

6. Leather and related products

4.1

4.3

0.1

31.4

7. Wood and wood products, except furniture; manufacture of articles of straw and plaiting materials

0.0

0.0

0.0

0.0

8. Manufacture of paper and paper products

25.8

26.7

0.6

53.5

9. Printing and reproduction of recorded media

0.1

0.1

0.0

16.7

10. Coke and refined petroleum products

747.8

618.4

13.2

77.4

11. Chemicals and chemical products

165.6

165.6

3.5

41.7

12. Pharmaceuticals, medicinal and chemical products

76.3

87.7

1.9

52.8

13. Rubber and plastics products

39.4

48.3

1.0

47.1

14. Other non-metallic mineral products

12.4

14.5

0.3

17.0

15. Basic metals

54.8

83.5

1.8

31.7

16. Fabricated metal products, except machinery and equipment

12.3

13.7

0.3

26.6

17. Computer, electronic and optical products

476.6

445.1

9.5

76.2

18. Electrical equipment

151.0

158.3

3.4

38.4

19. Machinery and equipment n.e.c.

133.8

155.8

3.3

38.0

20. Motor vehicles, trailers and semi-trailers

340.7

386.1

8.2

26.1

21. Other transport equipment

29.8

37.0

0.8

41.2

22. Furniture

0.7

0.6

0.0

20.0

23. Other manufacturing

454.6

601.6

12.8

53.3

24. Repair and installation of machinery and equipment

8.5

10.2

0.2

38.5

D. Electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning supply

3.5

4.3

0.1

9.9

E. Water supply; sewerage, waste management and remediation activities

0.2

0.1

0.0

2.9

F. Construction

44.1

38.4

0.8

25.0

G. Services

827.5

1,163.2

24.8

36.9

1. Wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles

479.8

737.4

15.7

55.7

2. Transportation and storage

27.2

29.1

0.6

18.4

3. Accommodation and Food service activities

2.0

2.4

0.1

10.4

4. Information and communication

221.8

249.6

5.3

22.8

5. Financial and insurance activities

16.1

67.4

1.4

47.0

6. Real estate activities

0.6

0.6

0.0

1.6

7. Other Services activities

80.0

76.7

1.6

20.7

Total

4,274.5

4,695.2

100.0

44.9

* Of the 10,777 subsidiary companies, 4,033 reported imports

 

 

Topics

Acts Income Tax