The ministry is also working on revamping the design-linked incentive (DLI) scheme, which is part of the semiconductor mission, and has so far had a subdued response
Firms cite equipment delays from China for missing ACC PLI milestones; govt mulls extension request, penalties imposed for breaching December 2024 deadline
Businesses not availing PLI scheme tend to be more "disciplined" in capital (allocation) besides more durable in pricing and margins, Ather Energy Co-founder and CEO Tarun Mehta said on Tuesday as the shares of his company started trading on stock exchanges after a Rs 2,981-crore public float. Mehta also sounded bullish on the domestic EV industry and said that Ather was set to play a major part in the domestic premium e-two-wheeler space with plans to expand both product offerings and distribution network. The Rs 2,981-crore initial share sale had a price band of Rs 304-321 apiece and shares listed with a premium of over 2 per cent against the issue price. The initial public offering (IPO) was a combination of a fresh issue of equity shares worth Rs 2,626 crore and an offer-for-sale of 1.1 crore equity shares by promoters and other shareholders. "I think not having PLI forces the business to be very disciplined with capital. PLI is not a 20-year scheme. It's another few years left.
The countries identified for this roadshow include South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, and the United States, the geographies in which big companies manufacturing electronic components are based
Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw rolled out guidelines for the Electronics Component Manufacturing Scheme to boost domestic manufacturing, attract investments, and build a strong electronics ecosystem
HP teams up with Dixon to kick off local production in May, aiming to nearly double output and tap into India's rising demand and PLI-driven manufacturing push
There are 12 actively managed manufacturing funds, which have total assets under management (AUM) of ₹32,999 crore. Four passive funds also exist; they together have an AUM of ₹473 crore
India's ₹17,000-crore PLI scheme is making global laptop brands like Asus, HP and MSI to shift production from China to India, boosting domestic manufacturing and ecosystem development
From fifth place in FY24 to now a pharma, gems and jewellery challenger
A separate production-linked incentive (PLI) for the air conditioner segment, focusing on high-value components like compressors and motors, is the need of the hour, Panasonic India head Manish Sharma said, echoing the demand of the industry. On the government's recent PLI scheme for passive or non-semiconductor electronics components, Sharma, the Chairman of Panasonic Life Solutions India, said it will encourage the industry and boost its competitiveness in the global markets. On March 28, the government approved a production-linked incentive scheme for passive or non-semiconductor electronics components with an outlay of Rs 22,919 crore. It is the first scheme that focuses on promoting the manufacturing of passive electronic components. Currently, India imports USD 12-13 billion worth of non-mobile electronics. Almost USD 5-6 billion of PCB (printed circuit board) are being imported from elsewhere for assembling here, he said. "Now, the industry is being encouraged. We should sta
Bhagwati Products targets ₹12,000 cr revenue in FY26
The company witnessed a record 30 per cent sales growth in consumer appliances in the ongoing summer season, primarily led by the sale of air conditioners
The component PLI scheme will increase domestic value addition. The key beneficiaries may be Dixon, Amber and Kaynes among others
US President Donald Trump has announced reciprocal tariffs of 27 per cent on imports from India effective April 9
Industry awaits fine print as scheme promises over 5% incentives
The scheme focuses on key components such as batteries, displays, camera modules, and printed circuit boards (PCBs) to enhance India's electronics supply chain and reduce import dependence
Electronic industry has been urging the central government to create a separate production-linked incentive for non-semiconductor electronics since 2022
The Union Cabinet on Friday approved a production-linked incentive scheme for passive or non-semiconductor electronics components with an outlay of Rs 22,919 crore, Union Electronics and IT Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw said. It is the first scheme that focuses on promoting the manufacturing of passive electronic components. The minister said that the scheme will create direct employment for 91,600 people and attract investment of around Rs 59,350 crore. "Passive components are approved under the Electronics Component PLI scheme. It has a total package of Rs 22,919 crore. This will be over six years," Vaishnaw said. The minister said that that segment will serve the requirements of several sectors, including telecom, consumer electronics, automobile, medical devices, power sector etc. He said that the scheme is expected to lead to production of Rs 4.56 lakh crore. According to electronics component makers body Elcina, non-semiconductor components production in India was around USD 13
The stock was in demand after the company inked a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Ministry of Steel under the Production Linked Incentive (PLI) scheme 1.1 for specialty steel
A total of 25 companies signed 42 agreements with the government to manufacture high-end steel at an estimated investment of Rs 17,000 crore under the second round of the PLI Scheme for speciality steel, an official statement said on Monday. In January, Union Minister of Steel and Heavy Industries HD Kumaraswamy launched the second round of the PLI scheme for speciality steel, termed PLI Scheme 1.1. "The second round has seen greater enthusiasm, with 25 companies submitting 42 applications, committing investments worth Rs 17,000 crore," the Ministry of Steel said. The companies signed memorandums of understanding (MoUs) with the Ministry of Steel to produce five types of high-grade steel. In the first round, 44 applications were submitted by 23 companies, with incentives already disbursed for one project. "Domestically, we are not manufacturing speciality steel, but I personally request our steelmakers to invest in speciality steel plants. If you succeed in producing speciality st