Press releases
2015
- The Indian security industry is expected to double by 2020: FICCI - Grant Thornton Report
- Lack of skilled manpower and infrastructure emerges as key challenges hampering the growth of Indian food processing industry, finds PHD Chamber – Grant Thornton report
- The annual food grain production in India needs to grow to the level of 333 million tonnes by 2050 to meet future demand and farm mechanisation can help achieve the target, says FICCI - Grant Thornton Report
- Analysts sceptical about achievability of Survey targets
- Venture capital-backed Yatra, Newgen begin IPO groundwork
The annual food grain production in India needs to grow to the level of 333 million tonnes by 2050 to meet future demand and farm mechanisation can help achieve the target, says FICCI - Grant Thornton Report
The annual food grain production in India needs to grow to the level of 333 million tonnes by 2050 to meet future demand and farm mechanisation can help achieve the target, says FICCI - Grant Thornton Report
The Indian security industry is expected to double by 2020: FICCI - Grant Thornton Report
The Indian security industry is expected to double by 2020: FICCI - Grant Thornton Report
Lack of skilled manpower and infrastructure emerges as key challenges hampering the growth of Indian food processing industry, finds PHD Chamber – Grant Thornton report
Lack of skilled manpower and infrastructure emerges as key challenges hampering the growth of Indian food processing industry, finds PHD Chamber – Grant Thornton report
Venture capital-backed Yatra, Newgen begin IPO groundwork
Venture capital (VC)-funded firms, including Yatra.com, Newgen Software Technologies Ltd and Centre for Sight, are considering initial public offerings (IPOs) and have started the groundwork for possible listings in 2015-16, according to multiple investment bankers who have met the firms.
Analysts sceptical about achievability of Survey targets
Economists at CARE Ratings said the findings indicate “an improvement in the macroeconomic fundamentals of the nation, which is reflected both in temporal and cross-country comparisons”. The Survey reflects a much larger fiscal headroom becoming available to the government on account of expected pick-up in growth, lower oil prices and better targeting of subsidies, PwC India partner for public finances, Ranen Banerjee, said.