MBA Alumni | MBA Students | MBA Aspirants | MBA Forums
--- MBA Home ---

CoolAvenues.com

offers
Advertising
Services

on the web  
 

Home     |    MBA Jobs      |     Knowledge Zone      |     Seminars      |     Placement Report      |     Admission Alert       |     café     |     Search

Corporate Strategy | "SEZ's: A Myth Or A Reality"

General Management @ Knowledge Zone

 Home

 Knowledge Zone Home

 General Management

 Finance

 Marketing

 Human Resource

 System

 Operations

 Knowledge Seminar

 MBA Forums
 Search
 Join e-Communities
 Be a CoolAssociate
 Give Suggestions

 Company Search
 
 

Subscribe:
Seminar & MDP Alert
   To keep yourself updated with the latest Seminars & MDP happenings in the country, join Knowledge Seminar& MDP mailing lists.


Latest Management Discussion on CoolAvenues Forums



SEZ's: A Myth Or A Reality

by Gaurav Aggarwal *

Previous

Page - 5

India as an Off-shoring Destination

As India is fast becoming a preferred destination for off-shore manufacturing, sustainable growth prospects in domestic economy is luring corporates across the world to invest in SEZ's. The current run for SEZ's is primarily driven by the boom in IT and ITES sectors.
According to NASSCOM, India's IT and ITES industry is expected to grow at a CAGR of 35% from the current levels of $12 billion to $148 billion by 2012.

Other category products such as telecom equipments, mobile phones and IT hardware equipments perfectly fit into SEZ's. Auto components, textiles and biotech are also ready to seize the opportunity on SEZ's.

Multiplier Effect

As SEZ's offer several tax incentives, these tax incentives could play a vital role in catalyzing economic growth. The impact of investments can have a multiplier effect on the economy with exponential employment generation and forex earnings along with the retention of the competitiveness of the industry. Thus, in a way multiplier effect negates the argument of revenue loss from SEZ's adopted by the finance ministry.

The Way Forward

SEZ's offer a host of opportunity for economic growth and their importance is being realized .The three important pillars of the SEZ Act are fiscal incentives, regulatory freedom and world-class infrastructure. But the question still remains whether the current SEZ Act is the way to go about it. We have had the examples of China and Philippines emulating the model of SEZ's for the benefit of their economies.

For India, size and location of these SEZ's; deep pockets and execution ability of the promoters / developers of SEZ's; political will and world-class infrastructure still remain major concerns. It is only when such issues have been resolved, we can hope to successfully implement the SEZ model in India and reaping its benefits for the development of the country.

Concluded.


Gaurav Aggarwal,
Master of Business Economics (MBE),
University of Delhi, South Campus,
Delhi.


Post Your Comments       |       E-mail to Friend       |       Want to Contribute

Send this E-mail this Article

 

MBA Jobs
MBA Preparation
B-Schools
MBA Forums
About CoolAvenues
Senior Mgmt Jobs CAT / MAT/ CET Dean talk CAT Preparation Post a Job
Finance Jobs Admission Alert B-School Profile Executive MBA Advertise with Us
Marketing Jobs MBA Insider B-School Diary Career Help Contact us
HR MBA Jobs MBA Admission Process Summer GMAT Privacy
Operations MBA Jobs English Preparation MBA News Companies Copyrights
IT MBA Jobs MBA Abroad MBA Events B-Schools About CoolAenues
Consulting MBA Jobs CAT / MAT / CET test papers MBA Placements Summer Guidance
Resume Design Tips MBA in India Summers Guide Classifieds

© All Copyrights exclusive with Zebra Networks
Part or full of the contents can not be published, copied or reproduced
in any form without the prior written exclusive permission of Zebra Networks. Pls refer to CoolAvenues Copyright section.