SME Times is powered by   
Search News
Just in:   • India-New Zealand are working toward early conclusion of trade agreement: Piyush Goyal  • Assembly polls: Bihar records 13.13 per cent voter turnout in first two hours  • Panel formed to finalise new wage pact for TN's Tiruppur knitwear workers  • 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 
Last updated: 21 Jan, 2022  

msme-THMB-2010.jpg 'Indian MSMEs have manufacturing cost advantage in global value chain'

MSME.9.jpg
   Top Stories
» India-New Zealand are working toward early conclusion of trade agreement: Piyush Goyal
» Panel formed to finalise new wage pact for TN's Tiruppur knitwear workers
» 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
SME Times News Bureau | 21 Jan, 2022
There is tremendous potential for Indian engineering MSMEs to be integrated into the global value chain due to their manufacturing cost advantage, and to achieve high growth, the two most significant interventions required are related to credit assistance and technology upgradation, MSME Secretary B.B. Swain said on Thursday.

The MSME Ministry has been working closely with other Ministries and Departments to facilitate the ease of doing business for MSMEs, he said in his address at the inaugural session of MSME Conclave organised by EEPC India.

MSMEs contribute around 30 per cent to India's GDP and have a 50 per cent share in the country's exports. MSMEs engaged in manufacturing engineering products are about 29 per cent of the 67 lakh MSMEs which have registered since July 1, 2020 on the Udyam registration portal. In the National Manufacturing Policy, manufacturing output has been targeted to increase MSMEs' contribution to the GDP.

A Knowledge Paper titled 'Integrating Indian MSMEs to Global Value Chain', released in the inaugural session, suggested that India's trade regime should promote value addition in the country. Hence, the general tariff structure should be low on raw and primary goods, slightly higher on intermediaries, and the highest on final products.

It further recommended that both direct and indirect tax structure should be neutral and not discriminate between the nature of firms. Banks and financial institutions should be more willing to discern genuine exporters and demand less collateral. Stability in policy measures with less intervention and emphasis on neutrality on behalf of the government will be necessary, 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