Indian investments abroad - Revision history

Jyoti: /* Worldwide investments */

2026-03-29T09:41:42Z

‎Worldwide investments

Jyoti: /* 2021 Jun vs 2020 */

2023-10-12T09:27:07Z

‎2021 Jun vs 2020

Pdewan: /* See also */

2023-09-13T17:11:12Z

‎See also

Pdewan: /* See also */

2023-03-30T07:28:54Z

‎See also

Pdewan: /* USA */

2023-03-30T07:27:22Z

‎USA

Pdewan: /* US govt securities */

2023-03-30T07:26:55Z

‎US govt securities

Jyoti: /* 2021 Jun vs 2020 */

2021-09-26T06:52:32Z

‎2021 Jun vs 2020

Jyoti: /* 2014 */

2021-07-28T16:59:20Z

‎2014

Jyoti at 20:44, 24 June 2021

2021-06-24T20:44:31Z

Jyoti: /* The UK */

2021-06-24T20:42:59Z

‎The UK

@@ Line 104: / Line 104: @@
 “Over 97 per cent of the responding DI entities were unlisted in March 2023 and they accounted for a bulk of the FDI equity capital in India,” according to the RBI report. Non-financial companies retained the lion’s share of the FDI equity at face value. The market value of FDI in unlisted firms surpassed that in listed companies.
 [[Category:Economy-Industry-Resources|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
@@ Line 109: / Line 117: @@
 [[Category:India|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
 INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
 [[Category:UK|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
 INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]

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 According to the RBI, most of the money invested by Indian MF investors abroad is concentrated in two countries — the US, which accounts for 43.3% of the total corpus, while 42.5% is in Luxembourg.
-[[Category:Economy-Industry-Resources|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
+==2022, 2023==
-INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
+[https://indianexpress.com/article/business/outbound-investment-list-odi-beneficiary-financial-year-2023-rbi-data-8937283/ George Mathew, Sep 13, 2023: ''The Indian Express'']
-[[Category:India|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
-INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-[[Category:UK|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
-INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-[[Category:USA|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
-INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-[[Category:Economy-Industry-Resources|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
+The US received Rs 1.24 lakh crore (13.6 per cent share) and the UK got Rs 1.16 lakh crore (12.8 per cent) as ODI from India in FY2023. The top ten countries accounted for as much as 85 per cent of the ODI. Switzerland received Rs 28,228 crore ($ 3.40 billion).
-INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-[[Category:India|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
+Significantly, three jurisdictions known for tax benefits are in the top ten countries that received Indian ODI. Bermuda received Rs 12,582 crore ($ 1.51 billion), Jersey Rs 11,661 crore ($1.40 billion) and Cyprus Rs 9,985 crore ($1.20 billion), RBI data shows. Bermuda, for example, imposes no taxes on profits, income, dividends, or capital gains. It has no limit on the accumulation of profit, and has no requirement to distribute dividends, according to a PWC report.
-INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-[[Category:UK|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
+Meanwhile, the US was the largest source of inward foreign direct investment (FDI) in India in fiscal year 2023, followed by Mauritius, the UK and Singapore with the top ten countries accounting for over 90 per cent of the flows.
-INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-[[Category:USA|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
+According to RBI data, the US brought in Rs 8.58 lakh crore ($103 billion) FDI in FY23 as against Rs 8.05 lakh crore in the previous, accounting for 17.2 per cent of the share. FDI from Mauritius was Rs 7.43 lakh crore (Rs 7.79 lakh crore) accounting for a share of 14.9 per cent and the UK Rs 7.08 lakh crore (Rs 5.83 lakh crore).
-INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-[[Category:Economy-Industry-Resources|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
+[[Category:Economy-Industry-Resources|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
 INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-[[Category:India|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
+[[Category:India|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
 INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-[[Category:UK|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
+[[Category:UK|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
 INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-[[Category:USA|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
+[[Category:USA|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
 INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]

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 [[Indian investments in the UK]]
 [[US- India economic relations]]
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 INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
 [[Category:USA|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
 INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]

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 [[Indian investments in the UK]]
 [[Category:Economy-Industry-Resources|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
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 INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
 [[Category:USA|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
 INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]

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 INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-The gloom owing to protectionist policies has not kept Indians residing in the US from investing in real estate. By purchasing residential property worth $7.8 billion during the 12-month period ending March 2017, Indians have emerged as the fifth largest foreign investors in real estate in the US.
+[[Category:Economy-Industry-Resources|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
+INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-Backed by mortgage finance, these properties were largely acquired for use as primary residence, or for a child studying in the US.
+[[Category:India|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
+INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-Chinese nationals were the biggest buyers, purchasing $31.7 billion worth of residential property . They are followed by Canadians, Britons, and Mexicans.
+[[Category:UK|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
+INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-From April 2015 to March 2016, Indians invested $6.1 billion and occupied third place.However, a surge of invest ments from other nationalities led to India slipping to fifth position in 2016-17 (see table).
+[[Category:USA|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD
+INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-The bulk of buyers from China, India, and Mexico were working and residing in the US, while most buyers from Canada and the United Kingdom were non-resident buyers, adds the report “2017 -Profile of International Activity in US Residential Real Estate“, released recently by the National Association of Realtors (NAR).
-−
-More than a third of the Chinese buyers purchased residential property in California. Compared to other major foreign buyers, Indians were not as concentrated in any state and the location of their jobs largely determined the purchase. While California, New Jersey , Texas, Massachusetts, and Kentucky were top destinations, more than two in five Indian buyers purchased in other state.
-−
-In aggregate, foreign buyers purchased $153 billion worth of residential property in the US between April 2016 and March 2017, which is a 49% jump from the figure for the corresponding period between 2015 and 2016 -$102.6 billion. In terms of units, foreign buyers purchased 2.84 lakh residential properties in the US from April 2016 to March 2017, up 32% from the previous period's 2.14 lakh properties.
-−
-On an average, foreign buyers paid $536,852 for their properties, 12% more than the average for the previous 12-month period. The average purchase price as regards property purchased by Indians was $522,440. “The political and economic uncertainty both here and abroad did not deter foreigners from exponentially ramping up their purchases of US property over the past year,“ said Lawrence Yun, NAR's chief economist.“...Foreigners increasingly acted on their beliefs that the US is a safe place to live, work and invest,“ added Yun.
-[[File:invest.png||frame|500px]]
-While a stronger dollar makes it more expensive to purchase US property , expectations of further weakening of a local currency prompts some foreign buyers to accelerate their purchases.
-−
-Referring to the value of the rupee, the report states that it depreciated modestly (by 2%) relative to the dollar over the survey period. However, after demonetisation in November 2016, the rupee reversed course and began to appreciate.
 =See also=

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:52, 26 September 2021
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	Among the major investors were Tata Steel with $1 billion in a wholly owned subsidiary in Singapore, Wipro’s $787.5 million in a wholly owned unit in the US, and Tata Power’s $131.3 million in a fully owned unit in Mauritius. Additionally, RIL invested $56 million in an agriculture and mining based wholly owned subsidiary in Singapore, while Interglobe Enterprises invested $51.5 million in a joint venture in the UK. PTI		Among the major investors were Tata Steel with $1 billion in a wholly owned subsidiary in Singapore, Wipro’s $787.5 million in a wholly owned unit in the US, and Tata Power’s $131.3 million in a fully owned unit in Mauritius. Additionally, RIL invested $56 million in an agriculture and mining based wholly owned subsidiary in Singapore, while Interglobe Enterprises invested $51.5 million in a joint venture in the UK. PTI
		+
		+	=== Indian MFs’ global kitty===
		+	[https://epaper.timesgroup.com/Olive/ODN/TimesOfIndia/shared/ShowArticle.aspx?doc=TOIDEL/2021/09/16&entity=Ar02101&sk=9711DC96&mode=text Sep 16, 2021: ''The Times of India'']
		+
		+
		+	Total investments by Indian mutual funds (MFs) in stocks listed abroad jumped over three and half times during financial year 2021, boosted mainly by the record rally in most of the global equity markets last fiscal. This was partially also helped by some new funds that domestic MFs had launched during the year.
		+
		+	From Rs 5,808 crore as of end-March 2020, total foreign assets of Indian fund houses jumped to Rs 20,865 crore by end-March 2021, data released by the RBI showed.
		+
		+	There are several MF schemes in India that invest in stocks listed abroad and the trend has suddenly picked up in the last couple of years. These include pure equity funds that invest part of their corpus abroad, and also international funds that invest abroad through the fund of funds (FoF) and exchange-traded fund (ETF) structure, thematic funds, country-specific funds, etc.
		+
		+	Geographical diversification, strong market rally in the past few years and appreciation of foreign currencies are among the most compelling reasons for Indian investors to put their money in these funds, industry players said.
		+
		+	According to the RBI, most of the money invested by Indian MF investors abroad is concentrated in two countries — the US, which accounts for 43.3% of the total corpus, while 42.5% is in Luxembourg.

	[[Category:Economy-Industry-Resources\|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD		[[Category:Economy-Industry-Resources\|IINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROADINDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD

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 {| class="wikitable"
 |-
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 |}
-[[Category:India|I]]
-[[Category:UK|I]]
-[[Category:USA|I]]
-[[Category: Economy-Industry-Resources|I]]
 =Employment, local, created by Indian firms abroad=
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 Referring to the value of the rupee, the report states that it depreciated modestly (by 2%) relative to the dollar over the survey period. However, after demonetisation in November 2016, the rupee reversed course and began to appreciate.

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 In 2014, the outward FDI movement from India was about $2.5 billion. The biggest foreign investments in the year were done by petroleum, real estate, telecom and pharmaceutical companies. The largest chunk of this investment went to Netherlands, Singapore, Jersey and Mauritius, each receiving over $100 million of investments from India accounting for about 80% of the FDI outflow from the country. Indian companies invested in 62 countries last year. Of these, investments exceeded $10 million in only 16 countries. In 26 countries, the investments were less than a million dollars.
-Ashis Ray
+[[Category:Economy-Industry-Resources|I
+INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-[http://epaper.timesofindia.com/Default/Client.asp?Daily=CAP&showST=true&login=default&pub=TOI&Enter=true&Skin=TOINEW&AW=1393708348876  Times of  India]
+[[Category:India|I
+INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
+[[Category:UK|I
+INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-London: India has emerged as one of the biggest investors in UK in terms of projects in 2009-10. “India is a hugely important source of investment for the UK,” said Andrew Cahn, the chief executive of UK Trade & Investment.
+[[Category:USA|I
+INDIAN INVESTMENTS ABROAD]]
-This would maintain a trend, since, in the previous financial year (2008-09), India was ranked second as investor under the same measurement, ahead of Japan and just behind the US. There were 108 project investments from India, which created 4,139 jobs.
-−
-The results for 2009-10, confirming the trend, are expected to be announced on Wednesday by Vince Cable,
-secretary of state for business,
-innovation and skills. More than 700 Indian companies have investments in the
-UK, two-thirds of these in the ICT/software category. FDI from India amounted to £3.5 billion or nearly Rs 28,000 crore by 2008-end. The event hosted by Cable at Lancaster House will focus on the importance of inward investment to promote jobs and growth in UK. The results, in fact, would measure the amount of investment into the UK based on project numbers and jobs created. The invested amount will not be disclosed, as the companies concerned are reluctant to reveal this.
-−
-Among Indian companies, Tatas have the most sizeable presence in Britain, owning prestigious carmaker Jaguar and Land Rover and Corus Steel, the UK’s largest firm in this sector. Tata Consultacy Services, in the IT arena, is also quite prominent. The Tatas employ nearly 50,000 people in the country.
-−
-The new Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition regime in the UK, as a part of its proposed special relationship with India, is seeking even greater investment from India. Indeed, there is hope that the next wave of Indian investment in Britain could be even more dramatic than the move by the Tatas earlier in this decade.
-−
-That is because conditions are said to be particularly conducive at present for international corporations to take advantage of opportunities. The quoted prices of British companies have fallen; at the same time, research and development, skills and technology have survived at competitive and high quality levels, notwithstanding the bashing manufacturing industry suffered between 1979 and 1990 during the services-oriented policies of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
-−
-In 2009, the UK retained its position as the most attractive destination for inward investment in Europe, according to Ernst & Young’s European Attractiveness Survey published last month. This will undoubtedly be enchoed in Cable’s presentation.
-−
-==2013: India no. 2 in London==
-'''India bags silver for London investments'''
-−
-Kounteya Sinha TNN
-−
-[http://epaper.timesofindia.com/Default/Scripting/ArticleWin.asp?From=Archive&Source=Page&Skin=TOINEW&BaseHref=CAP/2013/07/20&PageLabel=23&EntityId=Ar02304&ViewMode=HTML The Times of India] 2013/07/20
-[[File: Indian investsments abroad.jpg|2013 figures|frame|500px]]
-London: India has emerged the second-biggest investor in London after US, since the Olympics 2012.
-−
-A report for the government and mayor of London released on Friday showed that the British economy has seen a 9.9-billion-pound boost in trade and investment from hosting the London Olympic and Paralympic Games through new contracts and foreign investment in the last year to the Games.
-−
-London alone reaped 4 billion pounds of the FDI since the Games — a big chunk of which coming from Indian companies like Infosys, Axis bank, Indiabulls, Zomato Technologies, export house Vijay Enterprises and Delhi-based technology company Kayako Infotech.
-−
-The data shows that as many as 28 Indian projects through FDI have been completed between 2012-13 —ahead of 22 from China.
-−
-The US, however, led the table with 48 completed projects in 2012-13 which generated 1,694 jobs. In comparison, Indian projects generated 429 jobs, while China created 365 jobs.
-−
-The latest figures show that the number of completed FDI projects from India has increased since 2011-2012 during which 19 Indian FDI projects in London were completed creating 830 jobs. Indian FDI projects in 2012-13 will generate 24 million pounds for London’s economy over the next three years.
-−
-London and Partners CEO Gordon Innes told The Times of India  that during last[2012] summer’s Olympics, mayor Boris Johnson hosted hundreds of business leaders including those from India to see what London could offer. The ‘Games Time Hosting Programme’ (GTHP), which cost 800,000 pounds, has so far resulted in the creation of 1,700 jobs and 24 secured investment projects. Innes said, “India is London’s second-most important investment market. We now intend to attract more Indian IT and gaming companies.”
-−
-Axis Bank, which attended the Games time hospitality programme, opened its London office, the first subsidiary outside of Asia in July 2013.
 =US govt securities=