IndiaMART Investment In India - India Finance & Investment Guide
Finance@IndiaMART.Com - Go to The Home Page of Finance





Export & Import
Market Watch
Taxation
Investment in India
India File
Establishing New Ventures
Organisations
General Information
Indiamart Home
Travel & Tourism
Health Care
Auto Junction
Apparel & Textile
Indian Handicraft
Bulletin News
On-line Shopping
Indian Exporters
Indian Importers
Foreign Exporters
Foreign Importers


Indian Travel Guide
Adventure India
Fairs & Festivals
Hotels in India
Banking Foreign Direct Investment Foreign Investment Monetary Policy
Investing in India FIPB FIPC Financial Institutions

Venturing in Indian Market | Indian Market Potential | Developing MES | Entering Market Finally
Investment in India - Investing in India - Entering the market finally
Entering the Indian market finally
After studying the potential of the Indian market and determining an entry strategy, the final stages of actually setting up a base in India will include:
Partner Search
If setting up a joint venture or developing an agency/franchise relationship, it will be necessary to:
  • Find a partner who meets your objectives
  • Find a partner with the requisite skills
  • Perform a credit check of the proposed partner
  • Negotiate the details of the contract
  • Arrive at a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU)
  • Finalize the joint venture/agency/franchise agreement
Government Sanctions
Before actually setting up operations, various central and state governmental approvals must be obtained. The approval granting authorities in the Central Government are:
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI).
Foreign Investment Promotion Board (FIPB).

Registration Once the project has been approved, it has to be registered with the Registrar of Companies (ROC). If forming a joint venture or subsidiary, the company must be incorporated and obtain a certificate to commence business. If setting up an office, registration is required with the appropriate regional ROC.

Other Approvals
Once the entry plan has been cleared by the Central Government and registered appropriately, actually setting up will require various State clearances, viz. building planning, land use, environmental clearance, power clearance, etc.

Conclusion
Many overseas companies -- large and small -- have made successful entries into the market since India began its liberalization process in 1991. Yet, some have also attempted and failed. There is no doubt that the potential is vast. India's total market is 950 million and the middle class is huge and growing. Both the central and state governments are aggressively seeking foreign investment -- adding incentive on incentive to encourage overseas companies to set up shop. On the surface in fact, India looks like an investment dream come true. But, in reality, the challenges are equally vast. Those that will succeed in tapping this great nation's potential will do so through careful research and a well-designed plan.








Please click here to go to previous page








IndiaMART

Search B2B Marketplace
Business Marketplace
Wholesale Catalogs
Industry Portals
Travel to India Send Gifts to India