SME Times is powered by   
Search News
Just in:   • India 2nd in consumer demand of gold globally, RBI reserves rise to 880 tonnes  • Piyush Goyal to reach New Zealand tomorrow to speed up trade talks  • PM Modi inaugurates ESTIC 2025, launches Rs one lakh crore RDI Scheme Fund  • FM Sitharaman embarks on Bhutan visit to deepen economic, developmental cooperation  • Trump, Xi agree on one-year rare earth supply deal amid easing trade tensions 
Last updated: 17 Dec, 2021  

Manufacturing.9..Thmb.jpg PLI schemes to add $504 bn of production, 1 cr jobs in 5 yrs: Govt

Manufacturing.9.jpg
   Top Stories
» India 2nd in consumer demand of gold globally, RBI reserves rise to 880 tonnes
» Piyush Goyal to reach New Zealand tomorrow to speed up trade talks
» PM Modi inaugurates ESTIC 2025, launches Rs one lakh crore RDI Scheme Fund
» FM Sitharaman embarks on Bhutan visit to deepen economic, developmental cooperation
» Trump, Xi agree on one-year rare earth supply deal amid easing trade tensions
SME Times News Bureau | 17 Dec, 2021
The outcome from the Centre's recently announced slew of production-linked incentive schemes, in terms of production, is expected to be over $504 billion over the next five years, an official statement said on Thursday.

Also, these incentives to be provided under the PIL scheme will "enhance" employment by over one crore during the above mentioned period, the Commerce and Industry Ministry statement said.

"The schemes have been specifically designed to attract investments in sectors of core competency and cutting edge technology, ensure efficiency and bring economies of size and scale in the manufacturing sector and make Indian manufacturers globally competitive so that they can integrate with global value chains," it said.

As part of the scheme, an estimated outlay of Rs 1.97 lakh crore was announced in the Union Budget for FY22 in 13 key manufacturing sectors - mobile manufacturing and specified electronic components, critical key starting materials/drug intermediaries and active pharmaceutical ingredients, manufacturing of medical Devices, automobiles and auto components, pharmaceutical drugs, specialty steel, telecom and networking products, electronic/technology products, white goods (ACs and LEDs), food products, textile products - MMF segment and technical textiles, high-efficiency solar PV modules, and advanced chemistry cell (ACC) Battery.

The statement also mentioned how the steps taken by the Centre such as reduction in corporate tax rates, easing liquidity problems of NBFCs and banks, improving ease of doing business, FDI policy reforms, reduction in compliance burden, policy measures to boost domestic manufacturing through public procurement orders, phased manufacturing programme (PMP), and PLI schemes supported the Indian economy.

In FY21, as per provisional data, India registered the highest ever annual FDI Inflow of $81.97 billion, the statement said.

"Top five countries from where FDI equity inflows were received during April, 2014 and August, 2021 are Singapore, Mauritius, the US, the Netherlands, and Japan. The computer software and hardware sector attracted the largest share of FDI inflows at 19 per cent, followed by service, trading, and telecommunications and construction during the same period in the last more than seven years," it added.

 
Print the Page
Add to Favorite
 
Share this on :
 

Please comment on this story:
 
Subject :
Message:
(Maximum 1500 characters)  Characters left 1500
Your name:
 

 
  Customs Exchange Rates
Currency Import Export
US Dollar
₹88.70
₹87
UK Pound
₹119.90
₹116
Euro
₹104.25
₹100.65
Japanese Yen ₹59.20 ₹57.30
As on 30 Oct, 2025
  Daily Poll
Who do you think will benefit more from the India - UK FTA in the long run?
 Indian businesses & consumers.
 UK businesses & consumers.
 Both will gain equally.
 The impact will be negligible for both.
  Commented Stories
 
 
About Us  |   Advertise with Us  
  Useful Links  |   Terms and Conditions  |   Disclaimer  |   Contact Us  
Follow Us : Facebook Twitter