New Delhi [India], March 6: Baker Tilly ASA India today marked 35 years of operations in India with the launch of its flagship publication, Doing Business in India - A Comprehensive Guide for Foreign Investors 2026. The 2026 edition comes at a pivotal moment as India consolidates its positio
In a post on X, Tagore said that celebrating headline numbers without understanding the underlying investments can be misleading, as it may not translate to industrialisation or nation-building.
However, the report highlighted that the total budgetary outlay towards the PLI scheme covering 14 sectors stands at Rs 1.97 lakh crore but by contrast, the aggregate PLI disbursements up to September 2025 stood low at Rs 23,946 crore, representing only 12% of the total envisaged PLI disburs
After remaining broadly stagnant at around USD 71 billion in FY23 and FY24, gross FDI inflows rose by 13% to USD 81 billion in FY25. However, a substantial rise in profit repatriation and outflows significantly weighed on net FDI inflows, which fell to just USD 10 billion in FY24 and further
He highlighted the government's efforts to encourage deeper engagement between corporates and startups, adding that large companies are showing growing interest in collaborating with startups to drive innovation and scale.
Even as global foreign direct investment (FDI) has been losing momentum over the years, India's gross FDI inflows have remained resilient, supported by steady investment interest, according to a report by CareEdge Ratings.
The merchandise trade deficit moderated to US$ 87.4 billion in Q2, marginally lower than USD 88.5 billion in the corresponding period last year. Exports and imports both grew, but the increase in exports helped contain the deficit.
The capital expenditure landscape in the country is showing clear signs of optimism, supported by healthy spending by the Centre, a pick-up in state capex, and a revival in investments among Indian corporations, according to a report by Care Edge Ratings.
The India-UK Comprehensive Economic Trade Agreement (CETA) is poised to trigger substantial foreign direct investment (FDI) flows into India by establishing unprecedented levels of mutual trust and respect between the two nations, said Sanjay Nayar, President of ASSOCHAM and Founder-Chairman
FDI flows into India increased 14 per cent to USD 81.04 billion in the recently concluded financial year 2024-25, the Commerce Ministry said in a statement Tuesday