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
    A Vision for Responsible AI, Resilient Banking - Keynote Address [Contributions by RBI colleagues Ms. Chandni Trehan Saluja and Ms. Kavita Gangwal, De...
    Razorpay Launches Multi-Currency Account, Helping Exporters Retain International Earnings in Foreign Currencies
    DB HiTek to Make Debut at electronica India 2026, Targeting Growth in Indian Market
    BJP demands Vijayan’s resignation from Keralam LoP post over ED findings in CMRL case
    Pakistan seeks USD 10 bn US facility to bolster forex stability
    DRI busts a wildlife trafficking syndicate involved in illicit trade of ivory artefacts
    Japan reports record exports, imports for July as energy costs climb
    Five held in UP's Bareilly for alleged fake Ayushman cards racket
    MSMEs are the true builders of India’s economic resilience: LG Sinha
    RBI MPC preferred wait-and-watch stance amid food and fuel inflation risks: Minutes
    Bihar Police arrests man over alleged exam irregularities
    United Arab Emirates suspends trade with Iran after coming under renewed missile fire
    RBI minutes: Governor Malhotra awaits more clarity on inflation, opts for rate hold
    Instant Credit Card Application With JioFinance: Step-by-Step Guide
    Union Minister of Commerce & Industry Shri Piyush Goyal leaves for Singapore for 4th India-Singapore Ministerial Roundtable and 4th India-Singapore Bu...
    IDFC FIRST Bank successfully accesses international debt capital markets with maiden US$500 million bond issuance
    Any attempt to defame CAS by manipulation will be dealt with sternly, warns Sebi's Pandey
    Rupee falls 2 paise to settle at 95.76 against US dollar
    QualityKiosk Establishes Hyderabad Engineering Hub to Advance AI Reliability, Agentic Engineering and AI Assurance for Global Enterprises
    ED raids SP leader Azam Khan's Trust and university in UP
❯❯
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 20, 2026
Show AI Summary
Responsible AI banking requires human oversight, explainable customer decisions, fair conduct, resilient systems and inclusive credit access.
Responsible AI in banking must promote inclusion, resilience and customer trust while preserving human judgement, governance accountability and clear responsibility. AI and alternative data may widen access to credit where data is obtained with consent, tested for reliability and bias, and used prudently. Banks must maintain capacity to challenge models, oversee providers, test systems under adverse conditions and intervene when automation fails. Material customer decisions must be explainable, clearly communicated and subject to review by an authorised person. Fair conduct, meaningful disclosure, impartial complaint review and transparent communication remain essential throughout the customer relationship.
August 20, 2026
Show AI Summary
Multi-Currency EEFC settlements let exporters retain foreign earnings and choose conversion timing for overseas payment obligations.
Multi-Currency EEFC Account settlements enable exporters and international businesses to receive payment settlements directly into Exchange Earners' Foreign Currency accounts in the original transaction currency without immediate conversion into Indian rupees. Retention of foreign currency earnings permits businesses to choose when conversion is required, reducing repeated foreign-exchange conversion cycles and supporting management of foreign-currency cash flows and overseas obligations.
August 20, 2026
Show AI Summary
Power semiconductor foundry expansion targets Indian fabless customers through technology showcasing, process development, and collaboration in the growing semiconductor market.
DB HiTek seeks to expand foundry business with Indian fabless semiconductor companies by showcasing power semiconductor and specialised process technologies. Its commercial focus includes BCD processes for automotive and industrial applications, together with silicon-carbide and gallium-nitride process development and planned volume production. Product-performance evaluations are underway with strategic customers. Customer expansion also covers X-ray, global-shutter, single-photon avalanche diode, specialty CIS, and mixed-signal/RF processes, supported by collaboration with local fabless firms.
August 20, 2026
Show AI Summary
Money-laundering allegations over payments without services raise concerns about overseas transfers, identity-linked communications, and mineral smuggling.
Money-laundering allegations concern claimed payments by Cochin Minerals and Rutile Ltd. to Exalogic Solutions Pvt. Ltd., a company promoted by Veena T., without corresponding services. Searches reportedly yielded handwritten material referring to fund transfers to Dubai and digital material relating to a SIM card obtained in another person's name. Further allegations included overseas fund movement, hawala transfers, and possible thorium or monazite smuggling, all presented as allegations requiring examination.
August 20, 2026
Show AI Summary
Exchange stabilisation support aims to strengthen foreign-exchange resilience, reduce rollover dependence and restore access to longer-term market financing.
Pakistan has sought a proposed Exchange Stabilisation Support Facility to reinforce foreign-exchange stability and signal currency resilience to international capital markets. The strategy seeks to reduce reliance on short-term bilateral loans, deposits and rollovers by moving towards market-based financing with longer repayment periods. Improving sovereign creditworthiness through engagement with credit-rating agencies is intended to facilitate international market access, lower borrowing costs and enable longer-maturity debt raising.
August 20, 2026
Show AI Summary
Elephant ivory trade prohibition supports enforcement against wildlife trafficking, seizure of carved ivory articles, and further investigation.
Illicit trade in elephant ivory and articles manufactured from it is prohibited under the Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972, supporting India's CITES obligations. Enforcement action against a wildlife-trafficking syndicate resulted in the interception of four persons and seizure of 54 carved ivory artefacts. The seized articles and apprehended persons were transferred to the State Forest Department for further investigation. The action forms part of continuing measures against unlawful trade in wildlife derivatives and biodiversity threats.
August 20, 2026
Show AI Summary
Trade deficit pressures persist as energy-import costs and currency weakness offset record automobile and electronics export growth.
Japan recorded its highest July import and export values since comparable statistics began, but continued to experience a trade deficit as rising energy costs increased import expenditure. Higher crude oil prices and disruption to Middle East supply routes affected an economy reliant on imported oil, while a weak yen raised the cost of fuel, food and raw materials. Strong automobile, semiconductor and electronics exports benefited from currency weakness, which also increased the yen value of overseas earnings.
August 19, 2026
Show AI Summary
Forged health-scheme cards allegedly enabled ineligible treatment and misuse of public healthcare funds through false beneficiary details.
Alleged misuse of Ayushman health-scheme cards involved collecting identity and ration-card details by promising free treatment, then creating forged beneficiary cards with false particulars. The alleged scheme enabled treatment for ineligible persons and purported claims of government health-scheme funds. Police arrested five persons, recovered purported forged identity and beneficiary cards, and are investigating possible involvement of hospital and medical-office personnel, the scale of card forgery, and alleged diversion of public funds.
August 19, 2026
Show AI Summary
MSME competitiveness requires affordable credit, technology adoption, formalisation, sustainable trade and stronger export-market access for inclusive growth.
MSME development is identified as central to employment generation, exports, entrepreneurship, economic resilience and self-reliance. Key priorities include affordable credit, technology upgradation, supply-chain integration, market access, brand-building and reduced red tape. Formalisation of micro industries is emphasised to expand institutional credit access, while sustainable trade is promoted through green technologies and renewable energy. Export competitiveness is to be strengthened through regional production capabilities and the "One District, One Export Hub" initiative.
August 19, 2026
Show AI Summary
Supply-side inflation risks support a policy pause pending evidence of broad-based, persistent price pressures and de-anchored expectations.
Monetary policy calibration remained on hold because food and fuel inflation had not yet produced broad-based or persistent price pressures. The policy pause was supported by limited pass-through of supply-side shocks, contained core inflation and no clear demand-driven overheating. Recalibration depends on incoming evidence of persistent inflation, entrenched supply-side pressures, de-anchored expectations and the evolving growth-inflation dynamic. Geopolitical disruption, volatile oil prices, monsoon conditions and El Nin o-related agricultural risks remain material inflation risks.
August 19, 2026
Show AI Summary
Examination irregularities investigation examines alleged answer-sheet cheating, managed centres and suspected solver-gang involvement by a biometric operator.
Alleged examination irregularities involved suspected cheating through the receipt of an answer sheet by an examinee from personnel of a private firm conducting the examination. Police arrested a biometric operator following an investigation into his alleged involvement. His prior work with biometric firms and manpower supply agencies was examined in connection with clues concerning allegedly managed examination centres and a suspected solver gang.
August 19, 2026
Show AI Summary
Trade restrictions on Iran halt commercial and financial exchanges as regional security threats disrupt maritime commerce and re-export access.
UAE trade restrictions on Iran halted all trade, commercial exchanges and financial transactions until further notice following reported ballistic-missile incidents and regional security escalation. The UAE assessed the missiles as directed at maritime traffic, while Iran denied launching them. The suspension disrupts the UAE's role as a major trade and re-export gateway for Iran and may increase Iran's economic isolation. Continuing threats to shipping through the Strait of Hormuz also create economic risk for the UAE's regional business, finance and tourism position.
August 19, 2026
Show AI Summary
Inflation persistence and expectations guide continued rate hold amid supply shocks and uncertainty over broader price pressures.
Monetary policy calibration remains contingent on clearer evidence that supply-side price shocks are becoming persistent, broad-based inflationary pressures. The policy rate was maintained unchanged amid uncertainty from higher energy costs, supply-chain disruption, an erratic monsoon and food, fuel and input-price risks. Policy tightening may be required if inflation becomes generalised, expectations become de-anchored, or inflation persists. A wait-and-watch approach was preferred pending clearer realised inflation, forecasts, weather effects and global conditions.
August 19, 2026
Show AI Summary
Online credit card applications streamline comparison, eligibility screening and e-KYC, while approval remains subject to issuing-bank criteria.
Online credit card applications through the JioFinance app combine card comparison, eligibility checks, electronic verification, application submission and status tracking. Eligibility screening may occur without affecting the applicant's credit score, but approval remains subject to the issuing bank's criteria and internal policies. Aadhaar-based e-KYC or other accepted electronic verification may be used where applicable. Applicants should provide accurate Aadhaar, PAN and mobile details. Eligible approved applicants may receive a virtual card before physical-card delivery, subject to applicable terms and conditions.
August 19, 2026
Show AI Summary
Comprehensive strategic partnership drives ministerial and business engagements on investment, market access, technology collaboration, skills and agri-food trade.
India-Singapore economic engagement is being advanced through ministerial and business roundtables under the Comprehensive Strategic Partnership. A multidisciplinary business delegation is undertaking business-to-business, government-to-business and institutional engagements focused on partnerships, investment, market access, technology collaboration and talent development. Agricultural trade cooperation includes promotion of Indian agri-food exports through a retail initiative. The engagement seeks to strengthen trade, investment, digitalisation, advanced manufacturing, skills development, green-economy cooperation and people-to-people ties.
August 19, 2026
Show AI Summary
International senior notes issuance diversifies the bank's funding sources and expands access to global debt capital markets.
IDFC FIRST Bank accessed international debt capital markets through its IFSC Banking Unit at GIFT City by issuing inaugural fixed-rate senior notes with a three-year tenor, due in 2029. The notes were offered to investors outside the United States under the Regulation S format. The issuance followed an investment-grade long-term issuer credit rating with a stable outlook, diversifies the bank's funding sources, and creates an avenue for access to global capital markets in support of long-term growth.
August 19, 2026
Show AI Summary
Closing auction session safeguards market transparency through pooled order matching, backed by immediate action against manipulation and stronger monitoring.
Closing auction session (CAS) improves transparency and reduces manipulation in end-of-trading price formation by pooling buy and sell orders during a designated closing window for auction-style matching. Manipulation intended to undermine CAS is subject to prompt and stringent action, supported by enhanced monitoring. Responsible use of artificial intelligence and machine learning requires tiered accountability and governance, including kill-switch, human-in-the-loop and data controls. Regulated entities remain responsible for privacy, security and integrity of investor data used by every AI tool they deploy.
August 19, 2026
Show AI Summary
Foreign exchange market movement shows rupee pressure from elevated crude prices, moderated by reserves, intervention and FCNR(B) inflows.
Foreign exchange market movement saw the rupee depreciate marginally against the US dollar amid higher global crude oil prices, heightened West Asia tensions, a stronger dollar environment and weaker domestic equity markets. Central-bank intervention and foreign fund inflows provided support. Adequate foreign-exchange reserves and stronger-than-expected FCNR(B) scheme inflows were identified as factors limiting the scope for sharp depreciation.
August 19, 2026
Show AI Summary
AI reliability engineering expands through an enterprise hub supporting AI assurance, agentic engineering, observability and trusted AI deployment.
QualityKiosk Technologies has established a Hyderabad engineering hub to expand AI reliability engineering, AI assurance and agentic engineering capabilities. The centre supports engineering, marketing, branding, analyst-relations and advisory functions, while serving enterprise demand for AI reliability, product engineering, CloudOps and automation. It advances an AI reliability operating framework covering AI for reliability, reliability of AI, agentic engineering, shift-right engineering, frontier-system reliability, observability and platform-based delivery to promote governance, resilience, operational trust and assurance in AI-powered systems.
August 19, 2026
Show AI Summary
Money laundering investigation examines alleged diversion of government contract funds and their use in creating trust and university assets.
Money-laundering investigation under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act led to searches of premises associated with the Maulana Mohammad Ali Jauhar Trust, its university, linked companies, promoters and a chartered accountant. The inquiry concerns alleged diversion of government contract funds through private contractors and their alleged subsequent use, including for creating assets of the Trust and university. Separate planning-law issues concern allegations that most university buildings were constructed without approved plans.

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