“The Indian economy currently growing below 5% GDP has huge potential for probable development. However roadblocks in the form of fragile leadership, lack of competent governance and poor infrastructural facilities play hindrance. Proactive leadership, progressive industrial policy and a conducive investment climate will fast pace economic growth of[…]
Read MoreTo explore the potential of joint cooperation, alliances and trade the Indo Canada Chamber of Commerce led a high level delegation from Canada to India by Mr. Naval Bajaj, President, Indo Canada Chamber of Commerce (ICCC). The interactive meeting held on 14 January, 2014, was organised jointly by[…]
Read More“The rapidly growing Chinese and Indian economies are the growth engines of the world. China is India’s largest trading partner while India enjoys a position of prominence in China’s international trade. There is significant complementarity between the Indian and Chinese economies. India is the 11th largest trading partner[…]
Read More“Russia-India bilateral trade currently stands at over US$ 9 billion. However, India’s share in the global trade of the Astrakhan region stands at a mere 2%. There is ample scope to enhance trade ties with the region. There exists untapped potential in the sectors of pharmaceuticals, defence, radio[…]
Read More“Infrastructure forms the building block of a developing economy. The city of Barcelona holds a competitive edge in the sectors of water management, waste management and port development. We have undertaken the task of developing the infrastructural status of Hong Kong, Florida, Miami among others. We intend to[…]
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“Australia looks forward to deepening its historic ties with India. We have signed six agreements of cooperation in the areas of agriculture, water management, waste management, health, culture and promotion of young ladies exchange program with the Government of Maharashtra to further economic cooperation between the two nations”,[…]
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“The Indo-Chinese bilateral trade is said to be biased in favour of China. It is crucial to note here that 80% of this bilateral trade happens through transnational companies and cannot be addressed as Indo-Chinese trade imbalance. However, in order to address this imbalance it is vital that[…]
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