The document discusses how India's foreign policy focuses on participation in international economies and issues like sustainable development and human rights. It also discusses how the 2011-12 budget aims to facilitate foreign investment in Indian mutual funds and corporate bonds of infrastructure companies. Specifically, it allows foreign investors to invest in SEBI registered Indian equity mutual funds and raises the limit for foreign investment in corporate bonds issued by infrastructure companies to $40 billion in order to enhance capital inflows. The overall path ahead includes further liberalizing FDI policy such as allowing investment in multi-brand retail.
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The document discusses how India's foreign policy focuses on participation in international economies and issues like sustainable development and human rights. It also discusses how the 2011-12 budget aims to facilitate foreign investment in Indian mutual funds and corporate bonds of infrastructure companies. Specifically, it allows foreign investors to invest in SEBI registered Indian equity mutual funds and raises the limit for foreign investment in corporate bonds issued by infrastructure companies to $40 billion in order to enhance capital inflows. The overall path ahead includes further liberalizing FDI policy such as allowing investment in multi-brand retail.
The document discusses how India's foreign policy focuses on participation in international economies and issues like sustainable development and human rights. It also discusses how the 2011-12 budget aims to facilitate foreign investment in Indian mutual funds and corporate bonds of infrastructure companies. Specifically, it allows foreign investors to invest in SEBI registered Indian equity mutual funds and raises the limit for foreign investment in corporate bonds issued by infrastructure companies to $40 billion in order to enhance capital inflows. The overall path ahead includes further liberalizing FDI policy such as allowing investment in multi-brand retail.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
The document discusses how India's foreign policy focuses on participation in international economies and issues like sustainable development and human rights. It also discusses how the 2011-12 budget aims to facilitate foreign investment in Indian mutual funds and corporate bonds of infrastructure companies. Specifically, it allows foreign investors to invest in SEBI registered Indian equity mutual funds and raises the limit for foreign investment in corporate bonds issued by infrastructure companies to $40 billion in order to enhance capital inflows. The overall path ahead includes further liberalizing FDI policy such as allowing investment in multi-brand retail.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
participation in the creation of a more balanced international economies. India has been an active member of the Group of 77, and later the core group of the G-15 nations. India foreign policy constantly addresses other important issues of international importance, such as environmentally sustainable development and the promotion and protection of human rights. India Foreign Policy is well aligned with its national interests and security. A well crafted India Foreign Policy has succeeded in establishing a network of mutually beneficial relations with all countries of the world, particularly in the improving relations with its neighbours. Budget 11 & FII’s
The budget 2011-12 reflects the importance of
foreign investment and facilitates the investors to participate in :
Indian Mutual Funds
Corporate Bonds Of Infrastructure Cos Indian Mutual Funds
This is the biggest benefit the budget has brought us
in by allowing Foreign Investors (FIIs) to invest in SEBI registered Indian Equity Mutual Funds under portfolio investment schemes. Contd…
Currently, only FIIs and sub-accounts
registered with the SEBI and NRIs are allowed to invest in mutual fund schemes. This smart move will simply widen the class of investors in Indian Equity Market and bring in a lot of liquidity and capital inflows as foreign investments in India Corporate Bonds Of Infrastructure Cos
To enhance the capital inflows from the foreign
investors even further, Government has also raised the FII limit for investment in corporate bonds, with residual maturity of over 5 years issued by the infrastructure companies. Contd………
This move will raise the total limit available to FIIs
for investing in listed corporate bonds to US$40 billion.
The FII limit for investment in corporate bonds with
residual maturity of over five years issued by companies in infrastructure sector PATH A AHEAD