Build your professional network on facebook via our app Go to app
 
 1 of 13 in Topic  Next >>
 

THE F.D.I INDIAN RETAIL SCENARIO

Created by : ARJUN SINGH NAMDHARI, Sales Executive, PepsiCo  | 01 08 2012 15:09:56 +0000
Industry : RETAILFunctional Area : India(Markets)
Keywords : retail
Activity:  289 views;  last activity : 01 25 2012 05:39:02 +0000
 
 Refer 128
Share
 
 
  Rate : 
 
 
DEMOLITION OF OUR SMALL SCALE SECTOR Vs MILLIONS OF VACANCIES/STRONG RUPEE/100% F.D.I
2
 
 
 
 
9
4
13
Support   Support
 
Top Argument
1
0

Arjun ! Are you vary of them coming over and ruling India like in the past? Well in today's world you don't need to base yourself in any place to gain control of it. It is no longer military that controls but financial power.

We need to be more vary of NGOs and their source of funds. After all the business men will  have to look after their business intrests and if they deviate, they do come under severe punishment from their stake holders & the government of the day can also enforce the law of the land.
By Vinoy Scaria James, Consultant, Travel Hub  01 16 2012 09:26:22 +0000
0
0
vinoy sir , is there another way to welcome the technoligies rether then FDI.???? means there is a thret abt the working of the britishers..keeping in the mind there past..abt east india company... they are coming with there profit making only only>>>>> profit profit...n profit.. and we are finding our benefits in there profits... we should get the technology and other organise ways benefit from our indian gov work done...which we are getting i think,
By ARJUN SINGH NAMDHARI, Sales Executive, PepsiCo  | 01 14 2012 15:25:09 +0000
0
0
The unorganised retail trade in India, which employs an estimated 40 million people, represents the traditional, community-centric, low-cost and employment-intense retailing that includes, but is not limited to, kirana shops, owner-run general stores, paan-beedi shops, convenience stores, and hand-cart and pavement vending. In this model a whole family works in one shop and a whole community is engaged in the trade in a defined area. These self-employed, most of them are engaged in the trade along with their families, and so the work and livelihood of some 120 million people depend on this sector. However, on the contrary, if we allow Walmart to do business in this country, they would employ only 5 lakhs people, as against 40 million people who are engaged in the Retail Sector in India with or without the support of the Governments, throwing the majority in total disarray. Its time, we guard our social equilibrium!
By S. Muralidharan, Executive Director, Knowledge Foundation & Campus Around the Corner  | 01 09 2012 04:03:42 +0000
0
0
KEEPING IN MIND EAST INDIA COMPANIES... AND THE PAST BRITISHERS STRATEGY I SUPPORT TO SAVE OUR SMALL SCALE SECTORE
By ARJUN SINGH NAMDHARI, Sales Executive, PepsiCo  | 01 08 2012 15:13:12 +0000
0
0
GIVE YOUR SUPPORT TO THIS F.D.I OR THE SIDE FOR OUR SMALL SCALE SECTOR DEMOLITION. WHER WERE WE STANDS???????????????????
By ARJUN SINGH NAMDHARI, Sales Executive, PepsiCo  | 01 08 2012 15:09:56 +0000
0
0
"Political game". Real shame when national parties like BJP and Communists resort to it in taking decisions of utmost significance to national importance. Already used to regional parties resorting this political games for over decades now.
By Vinoy Scaria James, Consultant, Travel Hub  | 01 25 2012 05:39:02 +0000
1
0
Agitating against FDI is nothing but political game of opposition parties
By R N Bhattacharyya, Freelancer, Freelancer  | 01 24 2012 15:41:39 +0000
0
0
I do not believe that any economic opportunity is a wrong one of apprehensions as juxtaposed or summarized by zealots. FDI would naturally rake in lots of internal competition as well as prop up the nations resources untapped so far. Let it galvanize our economy and allow FDI to be a part of our life. We have lived without one and not anywhere, so why not try a different stroke?
By AMISH , Admin/Facilities Manager, VKVC  | 01 23 2012 07:54:32 +0000
0
0
I am not sure Arjun about the point you are trying. Please do explain it and I will see if I have an counter argument. Regards.
By Vinoy Scaria James, Consultant, Travel Hub  | 01 15 2012 13:35:14 +0000
1
0
Fully agree with you Tanmay there, advanced technology being used in any sector including computer technology hits the middlemen the most. This the fuss
By Vinoy Scaria James, Consultant, Travel Hub  | 01 13 2012 07:46:26 +0000
1
0
100% FDI should be welcome but only in Infrastructure and manufacturing sectors.
By Abraham Paul, Senior Telecom Consultant, FCOMNET- Future Groups  | 01 11 2012 04:50:48 +0000
0
0
100% FDI should be welcome but only in Infrastructure and manufacturing sectors.
By Abraham Paul, Senior Telecom Consultant, FCOMNET- Future Groups  | 01 11 2012 04:50:26 +0000
0
0
100% FDI should be welcome but only Infrastructure and manufacturing sectors.
By Abraham Paul, Senior Telecom Consultant, FCOMNET- Future Groups  | 01 11 2012 04:50:04 +0000
0
0
100% FDI should be welcome but only Infrastructure projects.
By Abraham Paul, Senior Telecom Consultant, FCOMNET- Future Groups  | 01 11 2012 04:48:59 +0000
1
0

With technology middleman only middleman should worry. FDI in retail is technology in agricultural goods distribution. Farmer quit agriculture for industry jobs. They will benefit and middleman/wholesaler will get competition. Kirana shop/self employment will remain as they were. Its thus vacancies + more farmers + strong rupee + FDI. Only middleman who administer mandies and sometimes kalabaziree are at risk.
By Tanmay Gaur, Freelance Software Developer  | 01 10 2012 09:43:33 +0000
0
0

The clientele for major retail malls etc ... are different from that of the market of the small neighbor hood shops & kiranas. So really they will not eat into each others pie. In-spite of the big retail outlets like those of Reliance, the Kirana shops have not been hit hard. In fact the former is finding it tough to keep their heads above the water.

 

The patronage for the Walmarts and co will be hardly 10% of the Indian clients. I fail to see the fuss being created for the same. Yes if the FDI patronized retail centers come into existence, then the middlemen are going to be hit hard. In fact the consumers and producers can only benefit from the same.
By Vinoy Scaria James, Consultant, Travel Hub  | 01 09 2012 13:40:43 +0000
0
0
Can Wall Mart totally vanish out our retail sector. I doubt. Can it import everyitem from USA to sell it out here. It has to depend on these retailers again. I believe it is only misconception that Walmart or someother organised retailer will totally wipe out our unorganised retail chains.
By Srinivas suravajhala, Asst. Manager.  | 01 09 2012 08:56:37 +0000
Argue for "DEMOLITION OF OUR SMALL SCALE SECTOR"
Argue for "MILLIONS OF VACANCIES/STRONG RUPEE/100% F.D.I"
 Found the debate "THE F.D.I INDIAN RETAIL SCENARIO"  interesting ?  Suggest to your connections and communities  
Leading Recruitment Firm
Leading Recruitment Firm
Viewers also viewed
Walmart being America's largest discount store operate in various part of the world, successful...
 
43 referals 20 arguments, 2118 views
Yes vs No
 
131 referals 16 arguments, 579 views
The purpose of any business is to bring in customers, and it can only be accomplished through...
 
1179 referals 24 votes, 1246 views
more...  
Recent Knowledge (5)
WE HAD A GOOD NUMBER OF INVENTORS WITH GREATER VISION ABOUT THE SOCIETY. INVENTORS HERE NEED NOT...
 
2 referals 2 arguments, 97 views
These days as I switch on the tv or radio or look at a hoarding I do feel that power of ads I...
 
3004 referals 23 arguments, 492 views
MNC's should take in more freshers vs Do not take freshers
 
1 referals 2 arguments, 171 views
more...  
Sponsored Jobs
More From Author
vinoy sir , is there another way to welcome the technoligies rether then FDI.???? means there is a thret abt the working of the britishers..keeping in the mind there past..abt east india company... they are coming with there profit making only...
KEEPING IN MIND EAST INDIA COMPANIES... AND THE PAST BRITISHERS STRATEGY I SUPPORT TO SAVE OUR SMALL SCALE SECTORE
more...  
  • Popular Knowledge
  •  
  •  
  • Popular Jobs
  •  
  • Related Keywords: