Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), in addition to being a key driver of economic growth, has been a significant non-debt financial resource for India's economic development.

As a rapidly expanding consumer market, an emerging manufacturing hub in global value chains, and a center for continuous digital transformation, India is garnering a lot of attention in recent years. In addition, in a geopolitical climate that is always shifting, multinational corporations acknowledge India's big and stable democracy as well as its consistent reform measures.

Strong consumer patterns, digitalization, and a developing services sector, in addition to the government's strong focus on infrastructure and manufacturing, are all contributing factors to the confidence that exists over India's future. The persistent efforts made by the Indian government to lower regulatory hurdles are also adding fuel to the fire of a favourable perception among global investors.

India's outbound investments have evolved dramatically, not only in terms of volume but also in terms of geographic distribution and sectoral makeup. One of the most important steps to enter the global marketplace is through overseas investment, and recently, India has taken the necessary actions to establish its presence felt in the global arena.

A developing nation like India, constantly looks for opportunities to invest extensively outside India as it helps the economy as a whole. Overseas investments by Indian companies also helps in improving the performance of the country's service and manufacturing sectors.

In some international markets, the prospects for overseas markets look promising. For instance, the Indian industry is expected to grow its revenue from Africa. Indian business houses are looking forward to be truly global in their service and outreach.

As per the World Investment Report, trends in foreign direct investment (FDI) worldwide, at the regional and country levels and emerging measures to improve its contribution to development have enhanced in the recent times.

As GDP growth migrates from mature economies, such as the US and EU member states, to developing economies, such as China and India, it becomes highly relevant to capture growth in higher growth markets. Global trade and services act as vital support systems for the Multi-National entities, fostering investment, market expansion, supply management, and improvements in risk management and planning too.

We not just focus on India – World – India circle, but also deliver solutions on worldwide destinations originating and ending “anywhere to anywhere”.