Companies in any country that shares a border with India will have to approach the government for investing in India and not go via the automatic route, the Commerce and Industry Ministry said in a press note spelling out its new foreign direct investment or FDI policy for neighbouring states.FDI in India is allowed under two modes – either through the automatic route, for which companies don’t need government approval, or through the government route, for which companies need a go-ahead from the centre.The revised FDI rule seeks to curb “opportunistic takeovers or acquisitions of Indian companies due to the COVID-19 pandemic”, the ministry said.
Related Posts
Himanta Biswa Sarma urging other CMs to include Lachit Borphukan in syllabus
Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sharma has written to his counterparts in other states, requesting them to include a chapter on the great Ahom warrior Lachit Borphukon in the curriculum of schools, colleges in their respective states. Lachit Borphukon’s heroic…
Facebook: Builds Shop For Small Business To Go Online .
Facebook has introduced Shops, a tool to help small businesses set up free online store-fronts. The social media company said it would help the small businesses survive the COVID-19 pandemic and thrive in a retail space, which is going through…
Kejriwal urges to have Covid vaccine booster
Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal appealed to Delhiites to get COVID-19 alert. Only 10 percent of the people in the city have worked so far. He appealed to parents of children aged 12-17 to give the second dose of the vaccine.…