The feelings of the investor towards India, such as the direct foreign investment destination, reach the highest new level: Report

Investors’ morale towards India has reached the highest new level, as the country was identified as a strategic growth market by the seventh wave of global foreign investment expectations in Bloomberg Media. According to 2,600 senior trading decision makers that extend 31 major markets, 93 percent of investors who consider India classify their interest as high, while 61 percent indicated that ongoing trade tensions have strengthened their confidence in India as the destination of foreign direct investment (FDI).

The main motives for foreign direct investment in India are the potential for economic growth in the country (32 %), the young manpower and expansion (26 percent), and the size of its local market (26 percent). Technology and innovation are also important engines, with 22 percent of investors refer to the technology sector and 20 percent refer to digital transformation as main factors. More than half of investors (54 percent) of investors who focus on India give priority to the advanced technology sector for future investment, with 45 percent focus on IT technology and computer technology-by 13 percent more than those who target Asia and Pacific in general.

Investors who focus on India strongly prefer the talent of skilled engineering for manufacturing (84 percent), peace and regional security (84 percent), and policy (83 percent) as pioneering factors in their investment decisions. The corporate tax policy, financing, and foreign direct investment incentives have an importance for each of 77 percent of the respondents. The priorities of expansion include the introduction of new areas (61 percent), the development of local supply chains (50 percent), the construction of new commercial facilities (43 percent), and the expansion of manufacturing capabilities (43 percent), which reflects a strong long -term investor confidence.

Delhi (69 percent) and Maharashtra (58 percent) emerged as a leading areas for foreign direct investment, with the southern states Karnataka (26 percent) and Tamil Nadu (23 percent) drew remarkable attention, and a relatively high Punjab recorded in 28 percent. The results of the study are in line with broader economic expectations, as India has been placed in the world’s third largest economy by 2028, according to the International Monetary Fund.

Michelle Lin, the global head of data and visions of Bloomberg Media: “The high confidence of investors and the interest of foreign direct direct investment in India emphasizes the increasing importance of the country as a strategic global investment destination. With the investment of global investors, they are identical in the extent evaluation of term investment.

“Our study shows that investors view India as a stable, innovative and developmental market for future growth. The investor’s confidence in the trends of foreign directly global investment, which is fueled by the local fast -growing local market in India, and a deep range of its skilled talents, and its leadership in technology and manufacturing.”

Lin also stated, “The resumption of foreign direct investment in India is more rooted in its long -term capabilities that exceed the short -term opportunities. The feelings of our respondents are clearly with this view, as many investors actively put themselves to grow with the market.”