what is FDI and why different countries are investing in india? what is thier profit?
359070
FDI stands for Foreign Direct Investment. Countries usually do not invest in other countries. Companies invest in foregin countries. India, China and other developing ocuntries are interesting for a foreign company (like US or European) in the point of view of operation costs. That is why many manufacturing companies are shifting towards these countries, pretty much like US made in the past with Mexico ( and now is making also with India and China). If you are in a industry with price pressure, like textile, automotive, etc. or labour intensive, you will be very tempted in investing in those countries. Furthermore, transport prices and customs tariffs are in a downwards trend (well transport in the last few years due to oil price is not quite downwards), you can put products in the market cheaper and with a BIG, BIG profit margin. Everybody wins, the company and the customers. The ones that lose are the workers that see their jobs going overseas.
324668
Definition of FDI: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_direct_investment\n\nFunction of Banks in FDI:\nThe same as in national business investments - helping companies raise capital, managing tax issues, managing capital transactions, etc.\n\nImpact on Society:\nImpact of FDI recipient is it generates employment for locals, income and corporate taxes for the local government (where relevant), access to skills/technology/knowledge from abroad
559087
Its a market where people try to buy share - Share is nothing but a holding in a company. The value of a share is decided on the baaisi of various factors particularly current and past performance of the company.\n\nI guess you just have started looking at share market..So I would recommend you to read some share market related books before you start investing. Remember the market is very lucrative but at the same time is very dangereous.
54931
If you are an NRI(non resident Indian) or related to an NRI, try opening a checking account with a financial institution like ICICI bank. Purchase directly from brokers in India making sure of reputation and insurance of brokers..I would say you are still better off investing in MF(mutual funds) having  Latin America, European Growth funds, Energy funds etc. Indian stocks of only few(security, defense, hightech) companies are promising though Indian MF have had better returns(10% +). Fidelity has some MF that do have Indian stocks. Charles Schwab might have opened an overseas department in India. They do have one in Pakistan. Singapore depositories are new that make it easy to invest in foriegn stockds. Good luck but be careful.The Silicon valley BOOM has shifted to silicon India...BUST might be inevitable.
137500
Great question.\n\nAnalyst reports about an industry or a company are very valuable in deciding where to invest.\n\nProbably the best and easiest free report finder is Yahoo! (see link below)
99413
Securities markets fluctuate however they can also surge and crash. India, like japan is in a bull market. The sinsex has not boomed to the point of a collapse-india is just going to grow for a long time. I think that India is a relatively safe place to invest for the next few years. I would not worry of a "bust". My suggestion would be to buy Indian companies that trade on US exchanges though. ie. HDB
657322
Yes. Foreign direct investment is the sum total of all inflows from offshore coming into a country's asset holding. Country's risk determine the level of these inflows. If the business risk in a ocuntry outweigh expected return, ofcourse, no rational investor will be expected to bring in funds for investment.\n\nTake for example, at the wake of Iraq war, many foreign investments were liquidated from the greenback into the Euro economies because of perceived risks. The net foreign flow was therefore reduced due to percieved risks.\n\nI remember mostly asian economies announced a selloff of dollar denominated assets prefering to hold the euro assets. Country's risk has a direct im pact on direct investments. Other risks also include inflation etc.\n\nHope this might help.
648565
Global trade; Globalisation\n\n\nTrade will help bring countries togeather. Stop future unrests between countries.\n\nMakes countries and industries iterdependant so that the global and local economies will become more stable. \n\nBring better living conditions to the Indians through the infusion of new technologies in to their industries. \n\nBad: India is a very self sufficient nation; and very powerful too. Promoting global trade will greatly help India become a major powerhouse which will be a large threat to the developed nations.  \n\n\nSorry if i deviated from the point. Hope this helps
106593
Basic principle is that you have to pay tax only in one country.  So if you paid taxes in India, you can get a deduction in the US.  However, you need to disclose WORLDWIDE income in the US.  There are no tax implications of bringing money back to the US and it will not be considered as Income.  If you make a profit due to currency fluctuation, that is a profit and needs to be disclosed.  One more thing - you cannot transfer money to the US from your NRO account.  You will have to get cash, exchange it to dollars on the open market and bring it in physically.  All the best.
447258
what context are you asking India \n\ni think u wanna ask what is the rate of long term gain tax if i am correct send me a message i will tell you
34496
China has had double digit GDP growth for the past 20 years (in comparison, developed countries have GD growth of about 2.5 - 3.5 %. India is growing at a very fast pace as well, with its continued dominance in IT. However, China gets approximately 10 times the amount of foreign investment as compared to India. \n\nThere is no doubt that these countries are growing: the question is whether these countries are stable politically in the long term.
93732
Globilization generally refers to the relocation of manufacturing, information technology, and services-related jobs from developed countries in Europe and North America to the developing economies of India, China, and Central America.\n\nThe benefit to companies is access to lower wage workforces in developing countries to reduce labor costs. Companies that can use low cost labor to produce products can realize a much greater profit margin and return to shareholders.\n\nAnother angle on globalization is corporations who relocate      overseas and reap a winfall of tax benefits and loop hole exemptions. Globalization is a wonderful break for corporations and will even the playing field between developed and developing countries.
410774
Some foreign companies have their stocks listed on US stock exchanges. These stocks are classified under "ADR's" or American Depository Receipts. Or you can buy mutual funds that hold a portfolio of stocks. Also some brokers allow you the flexibility of buying foreign stocks which are specified with a ticker symbol. Figure out what you want to invest in, then go from there.
964830
I assume, that an investor is investing in both stocks as well as bonds in emerging markets. The risk premia associated with stocks will change with varying interest rates. One way to reduce this risk is by diversifying your investment in stocks accross different countries. On the other hand, if one is investing only in bonds issued in emerging markets, one can take care to invest in a short duration bond portfolio so as to minimize interest rate risk.
906760
Yes. You can invest through any of the foreign banks located in India. Citibank, BNP Paribas, ABN Amro bank and HSBC.
679409
The best option for you to invest in Real Estate because the price is appreciating very fast throughout the country.\n     Remember , If ou keep the money in FDR or Bond in India, it will be taxable because it is deemed received in India. So whatever you want to save, you should consult with your bank to invest under Non Resident account only to make the income tax free in India.\n    You may also consider the option of keeping money in Banks  abroad where  interest is higher. But still I think best option is REAL Estate in India . \n    There are lots of tax deduction on the capital gain earned on sale of the flat or land.
1131553
India is doing well growth wise.  The market correction is something that occurs. It will occur again in the future.  I do not expect the the correction is over just yet, but when it is the bulls will come back. Give it a year or two. These things normally take a little time to gather steam.