• BUSINESS
    • FINANCE
    • LEGAL
    • RETAIL & CONSUMER
    • AUTOS & TRANSPORTATION
    • HEALTHCARE & PHARMACEUTICALS
    • MEDIA & TELECOM
    • AEROSPACE AND DEFENSE
    • ENERGY
  • MARKETS
    • EUROPEAN MARKETS
    • ASIAN MARKETS
    • U.S. MARKETS
    • COMMODITIES
    • EMERGING MARKETS
    • DEALS
    • RATES & BONDS
  • WORLD
    • UNITED STATES
    • EUROPE
    • UNITED KINGDOM
    • ASIA PACIFIC
    • MIDDLE EAST
    • AFRICA
    • CHINA
    • INDIA
    • JAPAN
    • AMERICAS
    • FRANCE
    • GERMANY
  • POLITICS
    • GOVERNMENT
    • UNITED STATES
    • US SUPREME COURT
  • TECH
    • ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
    • CYBERSECURITY
    • SPACE
    • DISRUPTED
  • COMMENTARY
  • BREAKINGVIEWS
    • BREAKINGVIEWS PREDICTIONS
  • MONEY
    • WEALTH
    • FUNDS
    • ETFS
  • LIFE
    • LIFESTYLE
    • SPORTS
    • SCIENCE
  • SECTORS
    • ENERGY
    • HEALTHCARE
    • MEDIA & TELECOM
    • SUSTAINABILITY
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • RETAIL & CONSUMER
    • AUTOS & TRANSPORTATION
    • AEROSPACE AND DEFENSE
FinanceTime
  • August 20th, 2026

FinanceTimeFinancetime

  • BUSINESS
    • FINANCE
    • LEGAL
    • RETAIL & CONSUMER
    • AUTOS & TRANSPORTATION
    • HEALTHCARE & PHARMACEUTICALS
    • MEDIA & TELECOM
    • AEROSPACE AND DEFENSE
    • ENERGY
  • MARKETS
    • EUROPEAN MARKETS
    • ASIAN MARKETS
    • U.S. MARKETS
    • COMMODITIES
    • EMERGING MARKETS
    • DEALS
    • RATES & BONDS
  • WORLD
    • UNITED STATES
    • EUROPE
    • UNITED KINGDOM
    • ASIA PACIFIC
    • MIDDLE EAST
    • AFRICA
    • CHINA
    • INDIA
    • JAPAN
    • AMERICAS
    • FRANCE
    • GERMANY
  • POLITICS
    • GOVERNMENT
    • UNITED STATES
    • US SUPREME COURT
  • TECH
    • ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
    • CYBERSECURITY
    • SPACE
    • DISRUPTED
  • COMMENTARY
  • BREAKINGVIEWS
    • BREAKINGVIEWS PREDICTIONS
  • MONEY
    • WEALTH
    • FUNDS
    • ETFS
  • LIFE
    • LIFESTYLE
    • SPORTS
    • SCIENCE
  • SECTORS
    • ENERGY
    • HEALTHCARE
    • MEDIA & TELECOM
    • SUSTAINABILITY
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • RETAIL & CONSUMER
    • AUTOS & TRANSPORTATION
    • AEROSPACE AND DEFENSE
Home
World
India

India weighs changes to improve uptake of production incentive scheme - sources

November 9th, 2023 | 09:12 AM WORLD India 2

Facebook Twitter Google+ LinkedIn Pinterest

Worth reading...

Indian central bank likely intervenes to limit pressure on rupee, traders say
India's Aditya Birla Capital to enter gold loan market, targets 1,000 branches
Hawkish RBI minutes, softer dollar soothe rupee sentiment while intervention boosts
Indian shares advance after recent slide as global bond markets steady
By Shivangi Acharya, Sarita Singh

India is planning to ease and expand some norms for five sectors to help them better utlise its $24 billion industrial incentives aimed at boosting local manufacturing, two government officials said on Thursday.

The 1.97-trillion rupees production-linked incentive scheme (PLI), launched in 2020, covers 14 sectors ranging from electronic products to drones but has been successful only in a handful of them, triggering reviews.

The changes are being planned in the textiles, pharmaceuticals, drones, solar and food processing industries, which together form nearly a third of the PLI scheme.

The government plans to include more products in the textile sector such as man-made fibre and give firms an additional year to meet the manufacturing targets required to claim incentives for the scheme, the officials said.

The scheme will also be extended by a year for the pharmaceuticals sector, while the financial allocation will be raised for incentive payouts to the production of drones to 3.3 billion rupees from the current 1.2 billion rupees, the officials added.

For the food processing sector, India plans to extend the scheme to millet-based products and include the production of ingots and wafers in the scheme for the solar module sector, the officials said.

India's trade ministry, which oversees the scheme's implementation, is discussing the changes with other federal departments, they said.

The officials did not wish to be named as details of the discussions have not been made public.

The trade ministry did not respond to an emailed request for comment.

"None of the changes currently being discussed require fresh financial allocation, but will draw from the scheme's savings," one of the officials said.

Consumer-goods companies like Hindustan Unilever Ltd (HLL.NS), ITC Ltd (ITC.NS), Nestle India Ltd (NEST.NS), and Britannia Industries Ltd (BRIT.NS) are part of the food processing incentive schemes, while companies such as Reliance Industries (RELI.NS), JSW Energy (JSWE.NS) and Tata Power (TTPW.NS) are part of the solar module manufacturing incentive scheme.

A fraction of the PLI incentives has been claimed so far, prompting the government to consider ways to allocate unused funds, including a plan to bring new sectors into the scheme's fold.

($1 = 83.2675 Indian rupees)

  • Topic
  • India
  • PRODUCTION/INCENTIVES
Facebook Twitter Google+ LinkedIn Pinterest
Previous article Indian central bank likely intervenes to limit pressure on rupee, traders say

Related Posts

India
August 20th, 2026

Indian central bank likely intervenes to limit pressure on rupee, trader...

India
August 20th, 2026

India's Aditya Birla Capital to enter gold loan market, targets 1,000 br...

India
August 20th, 2026

Hawkish RBI minutes, softer dollar soothe rupee sentiment while interven...

India
August 20th, 2026

Indian shares advance after recent slide as global bond markets steady

India
August 20th, 2026

India sees $80 billion in flows via subsidised swap windows, cenbank gov...

India
August 20th, 2026

Musk's Starlink reapplies for India approval of satellite network, ET re...

The Wire
Aug 20th 5 h ago
Technology

China puts robocops on traffic duty, minus the arrest power...

Aug 20th 5 h ago
Soccer

Japan's Miura, 59, becomes oldest scorer in Emperor's Cup h...

Aug 20th 5 h ago
Environment

A decade after earthquake, Italy's Amatrice struggles to re...

Aug 20th 5 h ago
ROI: Reuters Open Interest

The Iran war energy crisis is just getting started

Aug 20th 5 h ago
Media & Telecom

'Baby Shark' boy returns to stage as a K-pop singer

TRENDING ON FINANCETIME
Aug 20th, 2026 Litigation

SK Hynix to pay 60% of employee bonuses in company stock under preliminary deal, says source

Aug 20th, 2026 Asia Pacific

Outsider who could decide New Zealand's next government wants to tax wealth, not work

Aug 20th, 2026 Business

Aegon raises share buyback plan to 350 million euros

Aug 20th, 2026 Africa

South Africa's Exxaro half-year profit down 20%, cuts dividend

Aug 20th, 2026 Cricket

Australia look for response to 'Darwin Disaster' in second Bangladesh test

Markets-Sectors
BASIC MATERIALS +1.43%
UTILITIES +0.00%

  • BUSINESS
  • MARKETS
  • WORLD
  • POLITICS
  • TECH
  • COMMENTARY
  • BREAKINGVIEWS
  • MONEY
  • LIFE
  • SECTORS
  • Back to top
FinanceTime
FinanceTime

World Business & Financial News, Breaking US & International News

Additional Services
  • Privacy-Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
© Financetime.org 2026. All rights reserved. Hosted by LeadsDeposit.com
Produced by C-iT