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Founding A Subsidiary Company of A German Car Manufacturer in Bangalore
Founding A Subsidiary Company of A German Car Manufacturer in Bangalore
Founding A Subsidiary Company of A German Car Manufacturer in Bangalore
BY
ANAND RAJ 1020805
DONALD BRIAN 1020809
RANBIR RATHOD 1020822
MOUMITA SINHA ROY 1020837
A rm D d w i th a di ffe re nc e
r oa
-- hit the
PROJECT OVERVIEW
Quality control.
Internal affairs.
PROJECT
STRUCTURE AND
TIMELINE
GOAL
Delivery of cars to India using components manufactured
in India
MILESTONES
Kickoff Meeting.
Finding the best work force and effective transport for consignment.
As plant establishment will be at its half way, we will start our recruitment and selection process from 5 th month.
Simultaneously we will find the best way of transportation for our consignment.
Project Finish
Implimentation and controlling
process
Planning for compilation of
mile stones
Overall Project
Why India???
By 2050, the country is expected to top the world in car volumes with approximately
611million vehicles.
United Kingdom being India's largest export market followed by Germany,
Netherlands and South Africa
India's automobile exports are expected to cross $12 billion by 2014
Four wheeler market: 2 million in 2005, 4 million in 2015
Legal issues over a plant
The corporate income tax effective rate for domestic companies is 35% while
the profits of branches in India of foreign companies are taxed at 45%.
Companies incorporated in India (any setup other than a branch) even with
100% foreign ownership, are considered domestic companies under the Indian
laws.
New Export-Import Policy of 1992 provides substantial tax incentives for
investments in Export.
Major exporters are allowed to operate bank accounts abroad to facilitate
trade. Companies that sell in the Indian market as well as international markets
may deduct export earnings from their tax liabilities.
ORGANISATION STRUCTURE
SHIFT GENERAL
ELECTRICAL I FURNACE
RECRUIT HRD
R&D TRAINING
MENT
WEIGH
ACCOUNTS
BRIDGE
FINANCIAL DECISIONS
• Team composition
• Team work
• Communication
• Motivation
• Project goals
POSSIBLE RISKS:
Risk arising from within the industry itself (structural risk)
(growth risk)
Risk arising from forces external to the industry (external sensitivity risk).
MEASURES: