印度地板覆盖市场-增长,趋势和预测(2019-2024年)
Indian economy witnessed a growth of 7.3% in 2018, as compared to 6.7% last year. In the last few years, the GDP growth rate trend of Indian economy has changed from being steady to strong and now to fastest in the world. Indian economic growth is fueled by the upswing in private consumption expenditure in the past few years. It is projected to remain robust and the investment growth is also expected to continue in the coming years. As per the analysis, the non-resilient segment holds the major share of the market, followed by resilient flooring and textiles (carpet and area rugs). The Indian textile industry has a noteworthy presence in both the Indian economy and in the international textile economy. The growth in the disposable income of the middle and lower middle-class sections of the society has led to continuous growth of the demand of textile in India. Home textile usually includes products, such as bedsheets, pillowcases, blankets, terry towels, upholstery, table clothes, carpets, and rugs. India provides a cost-effective model of manufacturing for textile players. As compared to the key competing countries, India has competitive labor cost, power cost, and water cost. The higher finance cost, compared to competing countries, is partially mitigated through various government policies, thus the effective cost of capital becomes comparable.
印度现成的混凝土市场-增长,趋势和预测(2019-2024年)
ncreasing construction activity in the infrastructure sector is the primary driver for the growth of the Indian construction sector. According to the IBEF, India needs infrastructural investments worth INR 50 trillion by 2022, to have sustainable development in the countr y.
In India, the infrastructure sector is a key driver for the country’s economy and is highly responsible for propelling the country’s overall development. The Indian government has played an important role in developing world-class infrastructure in the country. Investments from the private sector are expected to show moderate- to-high growth, owing to the factors, such as increased stability in infrastructure projects, corporate deleveraging, and implementation of the Goods and Services Tax (GST).
In 2018, the infrastructure sector in India witnessed private equity and venture capital investments worth USD 1.97 billion. The private equity and venture capital investments are expected to surpass USD 65 billion in 2025.
In June 2018, the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) announced its decision to invest USD 200 million in India’s National Investment and Infrastructure Fund (NIIF).