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Foxconn, Pegatron and Wistron have generated 60 per cent of these new jobs
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The slot was vacated when Hyundai pulled out
India needs investments to the tune of Rs 33,750 crore to achieve the government PLI target of setting up 50 GWh of lithium-ion cell and battery manufacturing plants, according to a study. The country requires up to 903 GWh of energy storage to decarbonise its mobility and power sectors by 2030, and lithium-ion batteries will meet the majority of this demand, an independent study released on Tuesday by the Council on Energy, Environment and Water (CEEW) said. India needs investments worth up to Rs 33,750 crore (USD 4.5 billion*) to achieve the government PLI target of setting up 50 GWh of lithium-ion cell and battery manufacturing plants, CEEW said in the study report. CEEW, however, noted that at the time of writing the report, the conversion rate was taken as Rs 75 per US dollar. The CEEW study 'How can India indigenise lithium-ion battery manufacturing?' calculates the material and financial requirements and offers a blueprint for the domestic strategy as India's demand is expec
Agreements have been signed with 26 companies for 54 applications under the production linked incentive (PLI) for specialty steel, Union Steel Minister Jyotiraditya M Scindia said on Thursday. The minister made the remarks at the Global Zinc Summit 2023 in the national capital where he also urged the stakeholders to explore investment opportunities in India. "We had a PLI for speciality steel and that includes steel products with zinc. I report we have awarded 54 applications submitted from close to 26 companies (which will lead to) an investment of...Rs 30,000 crore, a capacity addition of 26 million tonne and employment generation potential of about 25,000 people," Scindia said. India is the fourth largest producer of zinc contributing to six per cent of the world's capacity alone, he said adding 80 per cent of the non-ferrous metal produced in the country is consumed domestically. In India, the government has announced a huge capex of Rs 10 lakh crore for infrastructure which h
Union minister of civil aviation on Tuesday said the applicability of drone in the agriculture sector is beyond pesticide spraying and has tremendous scope in organic and natural farming as well. Drone industry in India has grown 6-8 times in the last one-and-a-half years. The drone infrastructure set up in the country is "extremely robust" and an Indian case study of drones as pioneer in agriculture will be exhibited in the ongoing meeting of G20 agriculture working group. India's aim is to become a global hub for drones by 2030, for which an industry friendly policy including the Production Linked Incentive Scheme (PLI) is in place, he added. Addressing the media on the sidelines of the first G-20 Agriculture Deputies Meeting here, the Union minister said: "Don't look at drones through narrow lines. The versatility and diversity of the application of using drones as service is vast." The use of drones in agriculture should not be limited to pesticide spraying. It can be used in .
Govt should not solely depend on monetary incentives
In the Union Budget 2023-24, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman had hinted at fostering a research-driven climate in the pharma sector in India
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As much as Rs 4499 core has been earmarked for large-scale manufacturing of electronics, including mobile devices
The bulk of the money in FY23-24 PLI schemes--of Rs 4,499 crore-- is for large-scale electronics manufacturing
As and when other PLI schemes get approved, the cabinet is empowered to approve it
The quality of the fiscal deficit is also set to improve in FY24, with capex accounting for a much larger share of the same vis-a-vis FY23
Benefits of the production linked incentive (PLI) scheme for as many as 14 sectors will help make domestic manufacturers globally competitive, attract investment in cutting-edge technology and make India an integral part of the global value chain, the Economic Survey said on Tuesday. The scheme will benefit the MSME ecosystem in the country, it said. It informed that as of December 31, 2022, 717 applications have been approved under 14 schemes and over 100 MSMEs are among the PLI beneficiaries in sectors such as bulk drugs, medical devices, telecom, white goods and food processing. As per reports of different ministries which are implementing their schemes, about Rs 47,500 crore of actual investment has been made; production/ sales of Rs 3.85 lakh crore of eligible products and employment generation of around 3 lakh has been reported. The government had announced an outlay of Rs 1.97 lakh crore for the Production-Linked Incentive (PLI) schemes for different key sectors, to create .
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This Budget will also continue the weighty task of sustaining social welfare schemes
Currently, 384 eligible companies, global and homegrown, in 14 industries are eligible for incentives
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The Budget may extend the PLI scheme to six-seven more sectors such as toys, textiles, electronics, bicycle components, leather, and furniture