India market opportunities Presented by Commissioner

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India market opportunities Presented by
Commissioner Solomons
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Queensland - India
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India a world economy

• second fastest growing economy in the World
• GDP growth rate for 2010 expected to exceed 8 per
  cent after just over 7 per cent in 2009
• Minimal dependence on exports for economic
  growth
• 1.2 billion people - 25 years average age
• Making India the12th largest economy

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Growth in India

• Government restructuring and trade
  liberalisation
• Fast growing middle class (est. 300 million)
• Less dependent on product exports than China
• Well established services industry
• Average age 25 and will continue to decline to 21

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Queensland exports to India 200910

• Merchandise Exports
• India is Queenslands third largest merchandise
  export destination
• Queenslands merchandise exports to India were
  valued atA5156.5M representing 12 per cent of
  Queenslands total merchandise exports
• Queenslands major merchandise exports to India
  in 2009-10p were
• Coal, coke and briquettes
• Metalliferous ores and metal scrap
• Vegetables and fruit
• Fertilisers (excl. crude)
• Textile fibres and their wastes

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Queensland exports to India 200910

• Service Exports
• In the six months ending June 2010, 14 174 Indian
  students enrolled to study in Queensland, our
  second largest segment of the market
• In 2009 Queensland received 27 000 Indian
  visitors, representing 1.4 per cent of our total
  international visitors for the year
• In 2009 services exports from Australia to
  Indiawere valued at 3701M, an increase of
  687M, or 22.8 per cent, from 2008 and
  representing Australias fourth largest
  servicesmarket

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Trade and Investment Queensland - India Office
Personnel
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Target sectors for 201011

• India Infrastructure 201011
• Building and Construction (esp. Green Building)
• Mining Equipment Technology and Services
• Emerging Industries 201011
• Environmental clean technology
• Healthcare
• Food/beverage
• Education focus on VET
• Investment Mining, ICT

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Trade missions to India

• Premiers mission October 2010 New Delhi
• Brisbane Ipswich Mayoral Mission October 2010
  Hyderabad
• Green Building/Construction October 2010
  Hyderabad Chennai
• IMME November 2010 Kolkata
• Education Mission Nov 2010 Delhi, Bangalore

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India infrastructure

• Govt of India with current five year plan
  200712 working on power, construction of ports,
  airports, roads and railway during current GFC
  Gov't brought forward many infrastructure plans
• Estimated investment into infrastructure and
  resources to exceed USD 500 billion
• FDI into township, housing, hotel and tourism,
  construction and development projects permitted
  subject to satisfying development and investment
  conditions

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Building and construction trends

• Currently India has the second largest urban
  system in the world
• Share of urban population expected to increase to
  40 per cent by 2021
• Huge pressure on Tier 1 cities (e.g. Mumbai est.
  22 million people)
• Major new growth in Tier 2, 3 cities
• Current shortage of almost 25 million housing
  units and 50 000 hotel rooms
• Tax Holiday benefits available for development of
  infrastructure facilities such as SEZ, Industrial
  Parks, roads, railways, airports, ports, etc

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Building and construction opportunities

• Total market potential for green building
  material and equipment is estimated to be US4B
  by 2012 (excl. steel, cement)
• Specific opportunities
• Prefabricated building components
• Waste and water management
• Competitive structural design and city planning,
• Green buildings products and technologies which
  are energy efficient and environment-friendly
• Green Building
• 711 registered buildings
• 440.91 million sqft Green building footprint

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Mining

• India is experiencing strong growth in the mining
  of coal, iron ore and bauxite to service Indias
  production of steel and aluminium
• India has large coal reserves estimated at 253
  billion tonnes, (96 billion tonnes proven
  reserves)
• As per the Investment Commission of India,
  US10-15-billion investment opportunity over
  the next five years to
• - Explore and develop new coal mines
• - Manufacture and sell state-of-the-art
• mining equipment and technology - Create
  related infrastructure for efficient
• distribution of mined coal

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Mining sector opportunities

• Mining technology and services for
  exploration,software and systems, safety,
  environment, communications, training
• Mining equipment, mine planning software
• Improved blasting technologies
• Due to the demand-supply gap for base metals in
  particular, there is good scope for exploration
  and development of these deposits
• Filling of mine voids and possible utilisation of
  fly ash for mine stowing
• Clean Coal Technology for washing coking and
  non-coking coal

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Emerging industries Environmental clean
technology

• According to McKinseys 2009 report, in the next
  two decades water demand in India will grow
  annually by 2.8 per cent to reach 1500 billion
  cubic metres (bcm) while the supply at the
  current levels is projected at only about 744 bcm
• Although access to drinking water has improved,
  the World Bank estimates that21 per cent of
  communicable diseases in
• India are related to unsafe water
• Only about 1/4th of domestic wastewater and
  about 1/2 of industrial wastewater is treated in
  India
• Growing popularity and acceptance of Solar, Wind
  and biomass energy
• Indias current renewable energy capacity is 14.2
  GW. Ernst Young estimates that the Indias
  gross renewable energy potential up to 2032 is
  220GW.

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Emerging industries Environmental clean
technology

• The Indian government envisages that by the end
  of the 11th Plan period i.e, by 2012, 10 per cent
  of the installed power generation capacity in the
  country should come through renewable sources
• Policy move by the Indian Central Government
  legislation to sanitise and treat waste water and
  harvest rain water efficiently have led to
  numerous opportunities for the Queensland
  suppliers with proven capabilities in the
  following sub-sectorsof clean technology
• - Rainwater harvesting
• - Wastewater treatment
• - Wastewater management
• - Energy efficiency consulting

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Emerging Industries Healthcare and
Pharmaceuticals

• The Healthcare industry is one of Indias largest
  sectors
• Projected to grow 23 per cent per annum to touch
  US77B by 2012 from the current estimated size of
  US35B
• The private sector accounts for more than 80 per
  cent of total healthcare spending in India
• 50 per cent of the markets demand for medical
  equipment can only be met through imports
• Opportunities in the following sub-sectors of
  the healthcare industry in India
• - pharmaceutical
• - Healthcare Infrastructure
• - Medical tools and equipment
• - Education and training

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Emerging Industries Food, beverage and
agribusiness

• The Indian food market is estimated at over
  US182B, and accounts for about two thirds of the
  total Indian retail market.
• McKinsey Co, the retail food sector in India is
  likely to grow from around US70B in 2008 to
  US150B by 2025, accounting for a large chunk of
  the world food industry, which would grow to
  US400B from US175B by 2025
• The following sub-sectors in Queensland have
  thecapability to export into the Indian food,
  beverage and agribusiness industry
• - Agricultural technology and research
  hybridisation, fertiliser, pesticide technology
• - Agricultural equipment, machinery and
  tools
• - Edible oils
• - Beverages alcoholic and non-alcoholic

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Education in India

• Higher Education System in India
• 480 Unis, 22 000 colleges need to be ramped up
  to1500 and 45 000 by 2011
• (1023) pattern
• IITs, IIMs
• Technical and Vocational Education System in
• India
• VET in India is handled by 17 ministries
• VET System in India has the capability to train
  only 3 million youth as against the requirement
  to train 13 million youth annually
• 500 million youth by 2022
• 7000 public and private providers
  (ITIs/ITCs/Polytechnics)
• Upgradation of 1600 ITIs on the anvil

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Opportunities

• Foreign Education Institutions Bill
• Modular Employable Skills Programme announced by
  the Govt. of India for school dropouts and
  untrained labour
• National Skill Development Corporation, under
  PPP, holds funds for projects related to skill
  up-gradation
• World Bank has provided a grant of US280M
  forVocational Training in India
• Second tier cities the Lavasa and ILFS models
  and the transition of the rural masses to Lavasa
  typedevelopments
• Digitised Content/Satellite Education Everonn,
  COREProjects and Technologies

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• Trade and Investment Queensland Brisbane team
• Yasmahne Hanel, Tamanna Monem, Shveta Vijesh,
  Wendy Elmer, Kael OSullivan
• Trade and Investment Queensland India team
• Rod Solomons, Sudeep Nambiar, Sudhir Basavaraju,
  Jasmine Sahota, Preeti DRoza, Pallab Ghosh, Hema
  Govindaraj