Top Companies in India in Respective Sectors
Top Companies in India in Respective Sectors
India, since the past few years, has experienced a paradigm shift due to its competitive stand in the business world.
Being a huge market itself, as well as the home to cheap and skilled labors in abundance, India became the favorite
hunting ground for the companies to explore the market and grow their business. The presence of a number of top
companies in India only seconds the thought that the country's market has got enormous potential. The economy of
the country, with robust growth trajectory and stable annual growth rate, also helps the top Indian companies, along
with the smaller operators, to grow at a better pace. Foreign exchange reserves and the thriving capital markets are
also the other factors that the top companies in India make use of.
Top IT Companies
IT, in terms of production and exports, is still the fastest growing segment in India. Due to easy availability of highly
skilled professionals, India has been one of the major hubs of software developments across the world. The total
software exports from the country reached US$ 47 billion in FY2009. There are a number of top IT companies
running their operations in India. Many of those are from the country, while the others are multinational companies
having their operations in various countries across the world. Following are some of the top IT companies in India:
• Wipro Limited
• HCL Technologies
• Tech Mahindra
• i-flex Solutions
• MphasiS
• L&T Infotech
• IBM India
BPO or Business Process Outsourcing is one of the biggest sectors in Indian business. It is also one of the fastest
growing sectors in Indian economy. According to the prediction of the World Bank and Goldman Sachs, India, by the
year 2020, is going to attract almost 80% of the BPO industry in the world. Following are some of the top BPO
companies in India:
• TCS BPO
• Cognizant
• HCL BPO
• HP India
• MphasiS BPO
• Intelenet
• IBM Daksh
• Genpact
• Aegis Ltd.
Due to its huge market potential, India has attracted a number of top multinational companies. Though the majority of
the multinational companies operating in the country are from the U.S., however, a growing number of MNCs from
other parts of the world are also coming to India. Following are the top multinational companies in India:
• IBM
• Microsoft
• Coke
• Pepsi Co
• Pfizer
• Aventis
• Novartis
• Siemens
• Nestle
• Cadbury
• Nokia Communication
• Samsung
• LG
• British Petroleum
• Vodafone
• Reebok
India has a strong pharmaceutical market, which results in the existence of a number of top bracket pharma
companies. Despite the great recession, the sales in the Indian pharma industry went up by 18.4% in March 2009.
According to the recent McKinsey report (November 30, 2009), the industry will touch $40 billion mark by 2015.
Following are the top pharma companies in India:
• Ranbaxy
• Dr Reddy's Laboratories
• Cipla
• Lupin Labs
• Aurobindo Pharma
• GlaxoSmithKline Pharma
• Cadila Healthcare
• Aventis Pharma
• Ipca Laboratories
Aviation sector is also a lucrative segment in Indian business. As world's top aviation companies like Airbus and
Boeing are eyeing to leverage this country as their hub for Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul (MRO), the next 10
years would see the presence of a number of top airlines companies in India at a large number. It's also expected to
generate over 6,00,000 jobs in the same time period. Following are some of the top airlines companies in India:
• Jet Airways
• Jet Lite
• Kingfisher Airlines
• Air India
• Indian
• IndiGo
• SpiceJet
• GoAir
• Paramount Airways
• Biocon
• Panacea Botec
• Nicholas Piramal
• GlaxoSmithKline
• Wockhardt Limited
• Indian Immunologicals
• Bharat Serum
• Zydus Cadila
India is emerging as one of the manufacturing hubs in the world, thanks to its high skills in product, process and
capital engineering. The availability of cheap and skilled manpower in abundance has also attracted several top
manufacturing companies in this country. According to the CII survey, most of the top Indian manufacturing
companies have also recorded positive trends in the first quarter of 2009-2010. Following are the top manufacturing
companies in India:
• Tata Steel
• Jindal Steel
• Apollo Tyres
• Videocon
• Haldia Petrochemicals
The financial market in India is flooded with a number of top players, which play major roles in the economy of the
country. The financial reform, which was an integral part of the overall Indian policy, attracted many financial
companies to run their operations in India. Over the past 15 years, the financial system of India has continuously
been deregulated. It is also exposed to international financial markets. As a result, a number of new instruments and
products are coming up from the top players regularly. Following are some of the top financial companies in India:
• HDFC
• ING Vysya
• Kotak Mahindra
• Tata AIG
• MetLife India
• LIC
India real estate companies have increased in number in recent times due to the boom in the real
estate sector itself which again was a function of the information technology boom in India in the last
few years, accompanied by the growth of the Indian economy at 8%.
The soaring prices of real estate in India have led to corporate attention to this sector, with a
number of India real estate companies jumping onto the real estate bandwagon in recent years.
The demand for property is constantly getting steeper in India and as a result, the growing numbers of
real estate companies in India comes as no surprise.
The DLF Group has bought a 25 acre land for Rs. 452 crore in Hyderabad where it is going to build an
ultra-modern IT park. Parsvnath Developers Limited is another important real estate company in India
which has decided to increase its land bank by investing Rs. 16,000 crore. The company has secured a
76 acre plot in Indore, where it also plans to build an IT park.
Unitech Group is a real estate company in India and has plans to invest US$ 720 million in building
hotels in the country. Its partner for this venture is Marriott International. Among the companies for real
estate in India, K.Raheja group deserves a special mention. This company has been in the real estate
business over the last few decades and has completed over 2000 real estate projects.
India real estate companies have witnessed growth in business in the last few years. The
government, however, needs to keep an eye on this sector to ensure that the infrastructure provided by
these companies is of international standards, at least in the IT sector. The government also needs to
ensure that India real estate companies are fair in their dealings with people.
The erstwhile closed market policy was replaced by a more liberal form of economic policy. A whole new form
of Indian Telecommunication Policy was drafted to compliment the change effected in the economic policy of India.
The amendment effected the new telecommunication policy of India made huge changes with respect to investments
and entry of Foreign Direct Investments (FDI) and Foreign Institution Investors (FII) respectively, into the virgin Indian
telecommunication market. This resulted entry of private, domestic and foreign telecommunication companies in
India.
The economic contribution made by these newly formed telecommunication companies of India is really mentioned
worthy and this industry witnessed highest growth after the Indian Information Technology industry. The robust
growth of Indian economy after the economic liberalization in the 1990s induced massive change in the telecom
policy and new draft was framed and implemented by the 'Telecom Regulatory Authority of India' (TRAI) and
'Department of Telecommunication' (DOT), under the Ministry of Telecommunication government of India. The main
aim of these telecommunication companies in India is to provide basic telephony services to each and every Indian.
With the advent of private telecommunication companies in India, the industry witnessed introduction of mobile
telephones into the Indian market and it became popular amongst the Indian masses in no time. Today two types of
mobile phone service providers operates in the Indian market, like the following -
The main binding objective for all the telecommunication companies operating in India are as follows -
• Achieve universal service access at affordable price covering all Indian villages, as early as possible
• Solving consumer complaints, resolve disputes, and special attention to be given to public interface
Three types of service providers exist in the Indian telecommunication sector, like the following -
• State owned companies like - Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd, Videsh Sanchar Nigam Ltd and Mahanagar
Telephone Nigam Ltd
• Private Indian owned companies like - Reliance Infocomm and Tata Teleservices.
• Foreign invested companies like - Hutchison-Essar, Bharti Tele-Ventures, Escotel, Idea Cellular, BPL
Mobile, Spice Communications etc.
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• Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited
• Bharti Airtel
• Vodafone Essar
• Reliance Communications
• Tata Teleservices
• Spice Telecom
• Idea Cellular
• Sasken Network Engineering Limited
• BPL Mobile Communications Limited
• Aishwarya Telecom Limited
• Aircel Cellular Limited
• Aksh Optifibre Limited
Financial services provided by finance companies include insurance, housing financing, mutual funds,
credit reporting, debt collection, stock broking, portfolio management, and investment advisory.
List of top 10 financial services companies in India
This happens to be the oldest organizations in the sphere of capital markets in India. Established in 1986 in the form
of an ancillary of SBI, they have ranked second in Asia's Project Advisory services. The company is a traiblazer in
privatization and securitization. The subsidiaries of SBI Capital Markets are SBICAPs Ventures Ltd., SBICAP Trustee
Co.Ltd. and many others.
One of the major financial services companies in India, Bajaj Capital offers best investment advisory and financial
planning services. The services are meted out to the institutional investors, NRIs, corporate houses, individual
investors, high network clients as well.
A major player in the equity and debt market in India, DSP Merrill Lynch offers financial advises to varied corporations
and institutions. With an array of wealth management and investor services, their services are customized in a
manner that they meet every investor requirement.
The subsidiary of Aditya Birla Nuvo Ltd., this company has operations in the corporate finance and capital market
arena. An alliance with Sun Life Financial of Canada, they have given birth to Birla Sun Life Insurance Co Ltd., Birla
Sun Life Distribution Co. and alike.
A best financial solution for home loans, NRI loans, HDFC is the one stop destination for personal finance. With
overseas branches in Singapore, Kuwait, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and many others, HDFC has been going great guns
every year.
This company offers premium solutions for relieving the borrower segment. The Home Loan Life Insurance Plan of
this has come in conjunction with TATA AIG, with the lowest premium when compared to the peers.
ICICI Group:
Wide arena of financial products and services, ICICI Group has solutions like InstaBanking, Online Trading, Insta
Insure, ICICI Bank imobile etc. Providing high class financial services in all segments of the society, ICICI Group
deals with Mutual Fund, Private Equity, Securities, and Life Insurance etc.
LIC Finance Limited:
It is the biggest Housing Finance Company in India, providing finance to individuals for repair or construction or
renovation of any old or new apartment or house.
Established in 1994 by the Larsen and Turbo group, this has become a significant name in the financial sector. Funds
for automobiles, Agricultural Instruments, secured loans; they have all types of loans for a long tenure.
Karvy Group:
With Mutual Funds Services, Depository Services, Debt Market Services, Investment Banking and many others,
Karvy Group has spanned across the domestic financial sector as well as abroad.
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• Ashok Leyland
• Bajaj Auto
• TVS Motors
• Apollo Tyres
• Asian Paints
• BPL Group
• Videocon Group
• Jindal Steel
The growth in communication industry was triggered by an increase in the revenues generated from both
landline and mobile facilities. On December 31, 2009 the sector earned the revenue of USD 8.56 billion. As per
the Business Monitor International report, the nation is all set to include 8 to 10 million cellular phone subscribers on
monthly basis. At this pace the communication industry is expected to encompass more than half of India's
population i.e. 612 million cellular phone subscribers by mid 2012.
In addition, as per a research carried out by Nokia, the communications sector is estimated to surface as the biggest
driving component in India's GDP with a contribution of about 15.4% by the FY2014.
As per a research conducted by Stanford University, Indian mobile value-added services (MVAS) are expected to
reach USD 2.74 bn by the FY2010. To benefit from the emerging MVAS market in India, Reliance Communications
and Bharti Airtel Limited are all set to introduce online cellular phone applications in Indian retail stores. While Bharti
Airtel will offer around 1,250 applications, Reliance Communications' applications will soon be accessible to its GSM
customers by Feb 2010.
The manufacturing of Cellular phone in India is predicted to expand at an annual rate of 28.3% till the FY 2011 which
can be translated as a production of 107 million mobile handsets by 2010. The production would automatically
generate profits and is predicted to increase at an annual rate of 26.6% till 2011, reaching the target of USD13.7
billion.
Over the past one decade, the flourishing Indian Communication industry has been successful in drawing the
attention of conglomerates that have invested and are willing to invest more in the sector. With the influx of new
telecom giants in Indian market, the investments are likely to gain immense momentum:
• Investment of USD 6 bn by Vodafone Essar for the next 3 fiscal years in order to expand its list of cellular
phone subscribers to 100 million against the existing 40 million.
• By 2010, Reliance Communications (RCom) is expecting to increase the total number of telecom towers by
constructing 56,596 telecom towers and attaining the preset target of 100,000.
• Telenor, Norway based telecom giant has purchased 7% of shares in Unitech Wireless and now possesses
67.25% by bringing in an investment of USD 431.70 million
• Indian government owned telecom player, BSNL will invest USD1.17 billion in its WiMax scheme
• A proposal of foreign direct investment worth USD 660.1 million by Federal Agency for State Property
Management of the Russian Federation has been recently approved by the Indian government. The Agency
would be acquiring 20% stake in Sistema-Shyam after bringing in the investment.
• A USD 1 billion investment will be brought in by Tata Teleservices in its newly introduced GSM facility Tata
DoCoMo.
Indian Communication Industry has a flourishing future in its value-added services market. The pre-set target of the
11th plan from FY 2007 - 12 is to provide 600 million cellular phone connectivity aided by an investment of USD 74
billion.
Moreover, it is estimated that by the FY 2012 the profits generated by Indian Communication Industry will touch USD
55 billion against the current USD 31 billion.
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• New Lab opened by Yahoo Inc.
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• Telecommunication Market
• Liberalization of Telecommunication
• Opportunities
Banks In India
Vision of Banks in India
The banking scenario in India has already gained all the momentum, with the domestic and international banks
gathering pace. The focus of all banks in India has shifted their approach to 'cost', determined by revenue minus
profit. This means that all the resources should be used efficiently to better the productivity and ensure a win-win
situation. To survive in the long run, it is essential to focus on cost saving. Previously, banks focused on the 'revenue'
model which is equal to cost plus profit. Post the banking reforms, banks shifted their approach to the 'profit' model,
which meant that banks aimed at higher profit maximization.
The banking industry is slated for growth in future with a more qualitative rather than quantitative approach. The total
assets of all scheduled commercial banks by end-March 2010 is projected to touch Rs 40,90,000 crore. This is going
to comprise around 65% of GDP at current market prices as compared to 67% in 2002-03. The bank's assets are
estimated to grow at an annual composite rate of growth of 13.4% during the rest of the decade as against 16.7%
between 1994-95 and 2002-03.
Barring the asset side, on the liability perspective, there will be huge additions to the capital base and reserves.
People will rely more on borrowed funds, pace of deposit growth slowing down side by side. However, advances and
investments would not see a healthy growth rate.
Would the banking industry in India get opened up for more international competition? India would see a large
number of global banks controlling huge stakes of the banking entities in the country. The overseas banking units
would bring along with it capital, technology, and management skills. This would lead to higher competition in the
banking frontier and ensure greater efficiency. The FDI norms in the banking sector would give more leverage to the
Indian banks.
Thus, a consolidation phase in the banking industry in India is expected in the near future with mergers and
acquisitions gathering more pace. One might also see mergers between public sector banks or public sector banks
and private banks. Credit cards, insurance are the next best strategic places where alliances can be formed.
The Indian banks are hopeful of becoming a global brand as they are the major source of financial sector revenue
and profit growth. The financial services penetration in India continues to be healthy, thus the banking industry is also
not far behind. As a result of this, the profit for the Indian banking industry will surely surge ahead. The profit pool of
the Indian banking industry is probable to augment from US$ 4.8 billion in 2005 to US$ 20 billion in 2010 and further
to US$ 40 billion by 2015. This growth and expansion pace would be driven by the chunk of middle class population.
The increase in the number of private banks, the domestic credit market of India is estimated to grow from US$ 0.4
trillion in 2004 to US$ 23 trillion by 2050. Third largest banking hub of the globe by 2040 - is that vision too far away?
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Home » Banks in India » Nationalised Banks in India
The Base
The history of nationalization of Indian banks dates back to the year 1955 when the Imperial Bank of India was
nationalized and re-christened as State Bank of India (under the SBI Act, 1955). Later on July 19, 1960, the 7
subsidiaries of SBI viz. State Bank of Hyderabad (SBH), State Bank of Indore, State Bank of Saurashtra (SBS), State
Bank of Mysore (SBM), State Bank of Bikaner and Jaipur (SBBJ), State Bank of Patiala (SBP), and State Bank of
Travancore (SBT) were also nationalized with deposits more than 200 crores.
The Initiative
The banking industry in India became a major tool for the development of country's economy by the 1960. The
industry also became a large employer creating a number of opportunities for the job-seekers. In order to spread
banking infrastructure in rural areas, the then Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi took the initiative to nationalize some
commercial banks. She submitted a paper “Stray thoughts on Bank Nationalisation’ in the All India Congress Meeting,
which got positive feedback. On July 19, 1969, 14 commercial banks were nationalized, which got presidential
approval on August 9, 1969.
In 1980, in order to provide government more power and command over credit delivery, six more commercial banks
in India were nationalized. In 1993, New Bank of India merged with Punjab National Bank (PNB), which brought the
number of nationalized banks in India to 19. It's also the only merger between two Indian nationalized banks. In the
following years, the nationalized banks in India saw a growth rate of around 4%, which was close to average growth
rate of country's economy.
1. Allahabad Bank
2. Andhra Bank
3. Bank of Baroda
4. Bank of India
5. Bank of Maharashtra
6. Canara Bank
8. Corporation Bank
9. Dena Bank
Following are the details of the nationalised banks of India (as on 2008-09):
Allahabad Bank
CRAR 13.11
Andhra Bank
CRAR 13.22
Bank of Baroda
Business per
Employee (in Rs. 914.00
Lakh)
Operating Expenses
3576
(in Rs. Crore)
CRAR 14.05
Bank of India
CRAR 13.01
Net NPA Ratio 0.44
Bank of Maharashtra
CRAR 12.05
Canara Bank
Business per
Employee (in Rs. 780.17
Lakh)
Operating Expenses
3065
(in Rs. Crore)
CRAR 14.1
CRAR 13.12
Corporation Bank
CRAR 13.61
Dena Bank
Business per
Employee (in Rs. 714
Lakh)
Operating Expenses
768
(in Rs. Crore)
CRAR 12.07
Indian Bank
Name of Bank Indian Bank
CRAR 13.27
CRAR 13.20
CRAR 12.98
CRAR 14.35
CRAR 14.03
Syndicate Bank
CRAR 11.37
UCO Bank
Business per
Employee (in Rs. 694.00
Lakh)
Profit per
Employee (in Rs. 6.28
Lakh)
Interest Expended
8076
(in Rs. Crore)
Operating
Expenses (in Rs. 2214
Crore)
CRAR 12.01
CRAR 13.28
Vijaya Bank
CRAR 13.15
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Home » Banks in India » Private Banks in India
• Bank of Rajasthan
• Dhanalakshmi Bank
• Federal Bank
• Karnataka Bank
• Ratnakar Bank
• Axis Bank
• HDFC Bank
• ICICI Bank
• IndusInd Bank
• Yes Bank
Following are the details (as 2008-09) of some of the private banks in India. The figures given are in Rupees crore).
Axis Bank
CRAR 13.69
Bank of Rajasthan
CRAR 11.50
CRAR 12.29
Net NPA Ratio 2.39
CRAR 12.69
No. of Offices 81
CRAR 13.30
Dhanalakshmi Bank
CRAR 15.38
Federal Bank
CRAR 20.22
HDFC Bank
CRAR 15.69
ICICI Bank
Name of Bank ICICI Bank
CRAR 13.96
IndusInd Bank
CRAR 11.65
CRAR 14.48
Karnataka Bank
CRAR 24.08
CRAR 14.92
CRAR 20.01
CRAR 10.09
Nainital Bank
No. of Offices 92
CRAR 13.10
Ratnakar Bank
No. of Offices 84
CRAR 42.30
No. of Offices 2
No. of Employees 84
CRAR 21.24
CRAR 14.76
Yes Bank
Name of Bank Yes Bank
CRAR 16.60
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The modern Commercial Banks in India cater to the financial needs of different sectors. The main functions of the
commercial banks comprise:
• transfer of funds
• acceptance of deposits
• offering those deposits as loans for the establishment of industries
• The banks are allowed to act as trustees. On account of the knowledge of the financial market of India the
financial companies are attracted towards them to act as trustees to take the responsibility of the security for
the financial instrument like a debenture.
• The Indian Government presently hires the commercial banks for various purposes like tax collection and
refunds, payment of pensions etc.
Nationalised Banks:
• Allahabad Bank
• Andhra Bank
• Bank of Baroda
• Bank of India
• Bank of Maharashtra
• Canara Bank
• Corporation Bank
• Dena Bank
• Indian Bank
• Syndicate Bank
• UCO Bank
• Vijaya Bank
Foreign Banks:
• AB Bank
• Bank of America
• Bank of Ceylon
• Barclays Bank
• BNP Paribas
• Calyon Bank
• Citibank
• DBS Bank
• Deutsche Bank
• Mashreq Bank
• Shinhan Bank
• Societe Generale
• Sonali Bank
• UBS AG
• Axis Bank
• Bank of Rajasthan
• Dhanalakshmi Bank
• Federal Bank
• HDFC Bank
• ICICI Bank
• IndusInd Bank
• Karnataka Bank
• Nainital Bank
• Ratnakar Bank
• Yes Bank
The Indian Banking Industry can be categorized into non-scheduled banks and scheduled banks. Scheduled
banks constitute of commercial banks and co-operative banks. There are about 67,000 branches of Scheduled
banks spread across India. As far as the present scenario is concerned the Banking Industry in India is going through
a transitional phase.
The Public Sector Banks(PSBs), which are the base of the Banking sector in India account for more than 78 per cent
of the total banking industry assets. Unfortunately they are burdened with excessive Non Performing assets (NPAs),
massive manpower and lack of modern technology. On the other hand the Private Sector Banks are making
tremendous progress. They are leaders in Internet banking, mobile banking, phone banking, ATMs. As far as foreign
banks are concerned they are likely to succeed in the Indian Banking Industry.
In the Indian Banking Industry some of the Private Sector Banks operating are IDBI Bank, ING Vyasa Bank, SBI
Commercial and International Bank Ltd, Bank of Rajasthan Ltd. and banks from the Public Sector include Punjab
National bank, Vijaya Bank, UCO Bank, Oriental Bank, Allahabad Bank among others. ANZ Grindlays Bank, ABN-
AMRO Bank, American Express Bank Ltd, Citibank are some of the foreign banks operating in the Indian Banking
Industry.
The ' Indian Manufacturing' sector has the potential to elevate much of the Indian population above poverty by
shifting the majority of the workforce out of low-wage agriculture.
Manufacturing sector is the backbone of any economy. It fuels growth, productivity, employment, and strengthens
agriculture and service sectors. Astronomical growth in worldwide distribution systems and IT, coupled with opening
of trade barriers, has led to stupendous growth of global manufacturing networks, designed to take advantage of low-
waged yet efficient work force of India. 'Indian Manufacturing' sector is broadly divided into -
• Packaging.
• Consumer non-Durables.
• Mining.
• Water Equipment.
Indian Manufacturing Industry is successfully competing in the global marketplace and registering high growth on
YoY basis, but large sections of ' Indian manufacturing' sector still suffers from bottlenecks like -
• Poor infrastructure.
Further, 'Indian Manufacturing' sector must focus on areas like improving the urban infrastructure, ensuring fair
competition and access to markets, reduction of import duties, quality improvements in vocational and higher
education, increased investment in R&D and support of SMEs. Government leaders, experts, and researchers
focusing towards making Indian manufacturing globally competitive and to have a sustained growth, which
contributes significantly to GDP growth, employment generation and overall economic development. It also aims to
identify factors hampering industrial growth and seeks to redress these factors.
GDP's share of 'Manufacturing Industry in India'has grown from 25.38% in 1991 to 27% in 2004. Its contribution to
exports has increased from 52% in 1970 to 59% in 1980 and 71% in 1990, 77% in 2000-01. Manufacturing exports
accounted for a little over 5% of the value of output of the manufacturing sector in 1990. It is now close to 10%.
India's currently exports manufactured products worth about $50 billion. A recent study on 'Scenario of Indian
Manufacturing Industry' has forecast an annual growth of 17% and to cross the $300 billion mark by 2015. Most of
this off-shoring business would be in the auto components, pharmaceutical, apparel, specialty chemicals, electrical
and electronic equipment sectors.
110.01 million connections ' Indian Telecom Industry' is the fifth largest and fastest growing in the world. The
subscriber base has grown by 40% in 2005 and is expected to reach 250 million in 2007.
Over the last 3 years, two out of every three new telephone connections were wireless. Consequently,
wireless now accounts for 54.6% of the total telephone subscriber base, as compared to only 40% in 2003. Wireless
subscriber growth is expected to grow at 2.5 million new subscribers every month in 2007. The wireless subscriber
base skyrocketed from 33.69 million in 2004 to 62.57 million in FY 2004 -2005. The wireless technologies currently in
use ' Indian Telecom Industry ' are Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM) and Code Division Multiple
Access (CDMA). There are primarily 9 GSM and 5 CDMA operators providing mobile services in 19
telecommunication circles and 4 metro cities, covering more than 2000 towns across the country. And the numbers
are still growing for ' Indian Telecom Industry '. ' Telecom Industry in India ' is regulated by 'Telecom Regulatory
Authority of India' (TRAI). It has earned good reputation for transparency and competence. Three types of players
exists in ' Telecom Industry India ' community -
• Foreign invested companies like - Hutchison-Essar, Bharti Tele-Ventures, Escotel, Idea Cellular, BPL
Mobile, Spice Communications etc.
The ' Indian Telecom Industry ' services is not confined to basic telephone but it also extends to internet, broadband
(both wireless and fixed), cable TV, SMS, IPTV, soft switches etc. The bottlenecks for ' Indian Telecom Industry '
are:
• Low penetration. Service providers bears huge initial cost to make inroads and achieving break-even is
difficult.
• Limited spectrum availability and interconnection charges between the private and state operators.
The Government Broadband Policy 2004, aims at 9 million broadband connections and 18 million internet
connections in 2007. ' Indian Telecom Industry ' is currently expected to contribute nearly 1% to India's GDP which
is heartening and estimated to grow further and brighten the ' Scenario of Indian Telecom Industry
Top 10 Investment Companies in India attract foreign direct investment through tie ups with financial firms,
investment markets, technical partnerships and favored allocations. The Indian investment market is renowned for its
massive workforce and diverse sectors that generates better opportunities for both expansion and earning
competence.
1. Bajaj Allianz Collaboration between Bajaj Finserv and Allianz SE, Bajaj Allianz Life Insurance Co. Ltd. is
India's internationally renowned asset management company, administering wealth worth over a trillion.
Offering life, general and travel insurance in more than 70 nations, the firm is recognized as the fastest
expanding insurance consultants in the world.
The various customized services offered by Bajaj Allianz are insurance and investment solutions assisted by
advanced technology and management. Some of the investment policies and products proffered by the firm
are: Unit Linked Plans, Pension Plans, Traditional Plans, Women Insurance Plans, Health Plans, Group
Plans, Micro Insurance, etc.
Contact Details
Bajaj Allianz Life Insurance Co. Ltd.
GE Plaza, Airport Road
Yerawada, Pune - 411006
Website: www.bajajallianzlife.co.in
2. HSBC Asset Management India Pvt Ltd
Outstanding investment solutions along with an excellent track record have made HSBC Global Asset
Management Pvt ltd one of the leading fund management institutions in the world. The company has assets
worth USD381.4 billion under its supervision across the globe and offices in around 20 nations. It offers an
all inclusive range of investment management services such as Mutual Fund and Portfolio Management to
its varied patrons and is dedicated to executing steady endowment performance along with world class
products for all kinds of investors.
Contact Details
52/60, M.G.Road, Fort
Mumbai - 400001
Maharastra
Phone No: 022 - 66668819
Contact Details
16, 2nd Floor,
Sivasakthi Complex,
S N High Road
Tirunelveli - 627001
Tamil Nadu
India
Phone No: 0462 - 9442550893
Contact Details
380 Sec 21,
Block D
Faridabad,
Haryana - 121001
Website: http://www.shahgroupindia.com
Contact Details
#Ewart House, 22,
Homi Mody Street Fort, Mumbai,
Maharastra-400001
Phone: +91-22-56658282
Contact Details
44 Bank Street,
Khatau Building,
1st Floor, Fort,
Mumbai - 400001
Contact Details
28, Great Western Building, 1st floor,
130, Shahid Bhagat Singh Marg,
Opp. Lion Gate,
Fort, Mumbai - 400 023
Tel.: 91-22-22818202 / 03
Contact Details
Department of Economic Affairs,
Ministry of Finance,
Jeevan Vihar,
Parliament Street,
New Delhi - 110 001
Investment Industry
What is Investment?
Investment is referred to as the concept of deferred consumption, which might comprise of purchasing an asset,
rendering a loan, keeping the saved funds in a bank account such that it might generate lucrative returns in the
future. The options of investments are huge; all of them having different risk-reward trade off. This concludes that the
investment industry is really broad and that is why understanding the core concepts of investments and accordingly
analyzing them is essential. After thorough understanding of the investment industry, can an investor create and
manage his own investment portfolio such that the returns are maximized with the least risk exposure.
Debt securities: This type of investment gives returns in the form of fixed periodic payments and the fixed capital
appreciate at maturity. This is safe bait for the investors in the investment industry and has always proved to be the
risk free investment tool. Though, it is generally low in risks, the returns are also lower than the other peer securities.
Stocks: Investors can also buy stocks (equities) from the secondary markets and be a part of any business
corporates that are listed in the bourses. By this way, one can become the part of the profits that the company
generates. But one should remember that stocks are generally more volatile and carries more risk than bonds.
Mutual funds: They are usually a collection of stocks and bonds that a fund manager selects for an investor such
that the returns are maximum. The investor does not have to track the investment, be it a bond, stock- or index-based
mutual funds.
Derivatives: Derivatives are financial contracts, whose value is derived from the value of the underlying assets like
equities, commodities and bonds. They can take the form of futures, options and swaps. Investors choose derivatives
as they are used to minimize the risk of loss that result from variations in the underlying asset values.
Commodities: The items that are traded on the commodities market are agricultural and industrial commodities and
they need to be standardized. Commodities trading have always been giving high returns and thus they are the
riskiest of all investment options. One, who trades in commodities, requires specialized knowledge and analytical
capabilities.
Real estate: Investing in real estate has to be a long term affair. Funds get hooked into the real estate sector for a
considerable time period.
The investment industry in India - how is it going? India's equity market has doubled since March 2009, with ADRs
like Dr. Reddy's Laboratories and Tata Motors only getting doubled and tripled. So, do we say that the Indian
investment industry is overheated at the moment or may we infer that the stocks are fairly valued?
Warren Buffett has always mentioned that investment in India should always be a long-term story - as the industry
has been growing from an emerging market to a developed one. The next 10 years in India will surely give good
returns.
India's GDP growth would be around 6.5% to 7% in 2010. The sustainable growth rate of India would however hover
around 7%. Before becoming a mature economy, India has another 20 to 40 years to spare.
Foreign Direct Investments in India has been gearing up momentum every passing day. So, to view an economy
which is entirely open to the global markets, the investment industry in India should be groomed in a manner that the
maximum returns are achieved. It is advisable that the investment industry's potential should neither be
overestimated nor underestimated. We should know how to deal with the complexities of the investment industry and
grow along with it.
The primary market can be an ideal source of funding for various business enterprises and companies, public sector
units and government organizations. All these organizations can make the funding by selling new bonds, stocks and
other forms of securities. The buying and selling of the securities are done through dealers. The processes through
which the new securities are sold to the investors are referred to as underwriting. On the other hand, if any new stock
is issued to the investor, it is known as initial public offering (IPO). In most cases, the dealers who carry out the
process get a sum of money in the form of a commission. The terms and conditions of the commission are based on
the price offering of the securities.
There are two main stock exchanges in India which operate the bulk of the share and security trading. They are:
Bombay Stock Exchange:
The Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE), also known as the Stock Exchange, Mumbai is the oldest stock exchange in
Asia and is credited with the operation of the most number of listed companies in the world. Incepted in the year
1875, it has a listing of more than 4,700 companies. It is located in the Dalal Street area of the city of Mumbai, the
financial capital of India.
The BSE is owned by the Bombay Stock Exchange Limited and has a market cap amount of around US$ 1.1 trillion
while the volume of the stock exchange is around US$ 980 billion. The currency type which is dealt in the BSE is
Indian National Rupees (INR). The index on which the stock exchange operates is the BSE SENSEX, also referred to
as the SENSitive indEX. The index is popularly known as BSE 30.
To cater to the customers, the Bombay Stock Exchange offers a number of facilities and services. They are:
The BSE has also been awarded a number of prestigious awards for its service towards the economy of India. They
are:
The National Stock Exchange of India, also referred to as NSE is also located in Mumbai. It is the largest exchange in
India in term of the number of trades and the daily turnover. The capitalization amount of NSE amounts to around Rs
47, 01,923 crore. According to the economic experts, it is expected to become the largest stock by the end of the
year 2009. The key index of the NSE is known as S&P CNX Nifty and is based on INR. The NSE has around 2799
VSAT terminals which coved around 1500 cities.
Top 10 Investment Companies in India attract foreign direct investment through tie ups with financial firms,
investment markets, technical partnerships and favored allocations. The Indian investment market is renowned for its
massive workforce and diverse sectors that generates better opportunities for both expansion and earning
competence.
1. Bajaj Allianz Collaboration between Bajaj Finserv and Allianz SE, Bajaj Allianz Life Insurance Co. Ltd. is
India's internationally renowned asset management company, administering wealth worth over a trillion.
Offering life, general and travel insurance in more than 70 nations, the firm is recognized as the fastest
expanding insurance consultants in the world.
The various customized services offered by Bajaj Allianz are insurance and investment solutions assisted by
advanced technology and management. Some of the investment policies and products proffered by the firm
are: Unit Linked Plans, Pension Plans, Traditional Plans, Women Insurance Plans, Health Plans, Group
Plans, Micro Insurance, etc.
Contact Details
Bajaj Allianz Life Insurance Co. Ltd.
GE Plaza, Airport Road
Yerawada, Pune - 411006
Website: www.bajajallianzlife.co.in
Contact Details
52/60, M.G.Road, Fort
Mumbai - 400001
Maharastra
Phone No: 022 - 66668819
Contact Details
16, 2nd Floor,
Sivasakthi Complex,
S N High Road
Tirunelveli - 627001
Tamil Nadu
India
Phone No: 0462 - 9442550893
Contact Details
380 Sec 21,
Block D
Faridabad,
Haryana - 121001
Website: http://www.shahgroupindia.com
Contact Details
#Ewart House, 22,
Homi Mody Street Fort, Mumbai,
Maharastra-400001
Phone: +91-22-56658282
Contact Details
44 Bank Street,
Khatau Building,
1st Floor, Fort,
Mumbai - 400001
Contact Details
28, Great Western Building, 1st floor,
130, Shahid Bhagat Singh Marg,
Opp. Lion Gate,
Fort, Mumbai - 400 023
Tel.: 91-22-22818202 / 03
Contact Details
Department of Economic Affairs,
Ministry of Finance,
Jeevan Vihar,
Parliament Street,
New Delhi - 110 001
Contact Details
5th Floor, A Wing, Laxmi Tower,
Bandra-Kurla Complex, Mumbai,
Maharastra-400051
Consumer Durables Industry
Introduction
Before the liberalization of the Indian economy, only a few companies like
Kelvinator, Godrej, Allwyn, and Voltas were the major players in the consumer
durables market, accounting for no less than 90% of the market. Then, after the
liberalization, foreign players like LG, Sony, Samsung, Whirlpool, Daewoo, Aiwa
came into the picture. Today, these players control the major share of the
consumer durables market.
On the flip side, the presence of a large number of players in the consumer durables
market sometimes results in excess supply.
Overview
With the increase in income levels, easy availability of finance, increase in
consumer awareness, and introduction of new models, the demand for consumer
durables has increased significantly. Products like washing machines, air
conditioners, microwave ovens, color televisions (CTVs) are no longer considered
luxury items. However, there are still very few players in categories like vacuum
cleaners, and dishwashers.
consumers, whereas the Indian companies compete on the basis of firm grasp of
the local market, their well-acknowledged brands, and hold over wide distribution
network. However, the penetration level of the consumer durables is still low in
India. An important factor behind low penetration is poor government spending on
infrastructure. For example, the government spending is very less on electrification
programs in rural areas. This factor discourages the consumer durables companies
to market their products in rural areas.
-Introduction
-Sector Outlook
-SWOT Analysis
-Classification
Some Facts
1. Bargaining power of suppliers in consumer durables sector is limited due to
threat of imports and intense competition.
2. Some of the entry barriers in consumer durables sector are distribution network,
capital, and ability to hire purchases.
3. Demand is seasonal and cyclical.
4. Competition among players is on the basis of difference in prices and well-
acknowledged brands.
Consumer durables are the products whose life expectancy is at least 3 years. These products are
hard goods that cannot be used up at once.
The consumer durables sector can be segmented into consumer electronics, such as, VCD/DVD,
home theatre, music players, color televisions (CTVs), etc. and white goods, such as, dish
washers, air conditioners, water heaters, washing machines, refrigerators, etc.
here has been strong competition between the major MNCs like Samsung, LG, and Sony.
LG Electronics India Ltd. has announced its extension plan in 2006. The company is going to
invest $250 million in India by 2011 and is planning to establish a manufacturing facility in
Pune.
TCL Corporation is also planning to establish a $22 million manufacturing facility in India.
The Indian companies like Videocon Industries and Onida are also planning to expand. Videocon
has acquired Electrolux brand in India. Also, with the acquisition of Thomson Displays by
Videocon in Poland, China, and Mexico, the company is marking its international presence.
According to isuppli Corporation (Applied Market Intelligence), country's fiscal policy has
encouraged Indian consumer electronic industry. The reduction on import duty in the year 2005-
06 has benefited many companies, such as Samsung, LG, and Sony. These companies import
their premium end products from manufacturing facilities that are located outside India.
Indian consumers are now replacing their existing appliances with frost-free refrigerators, split
air conditioners, fully automatic washing machines, and color televisions (CTVs), which are
boosting the sales in these categories.
Some companies like Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. and LG Electronics India Ltd. are now
focusing on rural areas also. These companies are introducing gift schemes and providing easy
finance to capture the consumer base in rural areas.
Sector Financials In Rs
31/03/2002 31/03/2003 31/03/2004
Growth in 2005-06
Consumer Durables Growth
Refrigerator 5-10%
Clock 10%
Watch 10%
VCDs 30%
Weaknesses
Opportunities
Threats
Scope
In terms of Purchasing Power Parity (PPP), India is the 4th largest economy in the
world and is expected to overtake Japan in the near future to become the 3rd
largest. Indian consumer goods market is expected to reach $400 billion by 2010.
India has the youngest population amongst the major countries. There are a lot of
young people in India in different income categories. Nearly two- thirds of its
population is below the age of 35, and nearly 50 % is below 25. There are 56 million
people in middle class, who are earning US$ 4,400- US$ 21,800 a year. And there
are 6 million rich households in India. The upper-middle and high-income
households in urban areas are expected to grow to 38.2 million in 2007 as against
14.6 million in 2000.
-Current Scenario
-Future Scenario
Rural sector offers huge scope for consumer durables industry, as it accounts for
70% of the Indian population. Rural areas have the penetration level of only 2% and
0.5% for refrigerators and washing machines respectively. The urban market and
the rural market are growing at the annual rates of 7%-10%and 25% respectively.
The rural market is growing faster than the urban market. The urban market has
now largely become a product replacement market.
The bottom line is that Indian market is changing rapidly and is showing
unprecedented business opportunity.
Future Scenario
With easy availability of finance, emergence of double-income families, fall in prices
due to increased competition, government support, growth of media, availability of
disposable incomes, improvements in technology, reduction in customs duty, rise in
temperatures, growth in consumer base of rural sector, the consumer durables
industry is growing at a fast pace. Given these factors, a good growth is projected in
the future, too.
The penetration level of consumer durables is very low in India, as compared with
other countries. This translates into vast unrealized potential.
For example, in case of color televisions (CTVs), the penetration level of various
countries is:
India 24%
Brazil 11%
China 98%
US 333%
France 235%
Japan 250%
List of Companies
Some of the companies in consumer durables sector are:
1. AIWA
2. Akai India
3. BenQ Corporation
4. Blue Star Ltd.
5. Bose Corporation
6. BPL
7. Canon India
8. Carrier Aircon Ltd.
9. Daewoo India
10. Electrolux-Kelvinator
11. Godrej
12. Haier India
13. Hitachi Ltd.
14. Khaitan India Ltd.
15. LG Electronics India Ltd.
16. MIRC Electronics Ltd.
17. Mitsubishi Electronic Corporation
18. Nokia India
19. Onida
20. Pace Micro Technology
21. Panasonic
22. Philips India
23. Samsung India
24. Samtel
25. Sansui India
26. Siemens
27. Sony India
28. Thomson Ltd.
29. Titan Industries
30. Toshiba Corporation
31. Videocon Industries
32. Whirlpool Appliances
Qualifications
Panasonic
Godrej
Samsung Electronics
Canon India
Qualifications
1. Relationship building
2. Knowledge acquisition and implementation
Custom Relationship
3. Direct marketing
Management (CRM)
4. Database management
5. Communication/Collaboration
R&D 1. Design
1. Controlling
Supply Chain 2. Designing
Management (SCM) 3. Planning
and 4. Monitoring
Project Management 5. Implementation
1. Software application
2. E-business
IT
3. Automated equipment
4. Server applications
1. Concept creation
Industrial Design
2. Concept development
1. Trade marks
2. Patenting
IP Protection
3. Copyright
4. Patent law
1. Creating knowledge
2. Storing knowledge
Knowledge
3. Capturing knowledge
Management
4. Implementing knowledge
5. Disseminating knowledge