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India: Real gross domestic product (GDP) growth rate from 2004 to 2014 (compared to the previous year)
12.00%
10.00%
8.00%
6.00%
4.00%
2.00%
0.00%

India growth rate has

suffered a setback in past few years. Indias growth engine has slowed
considerably. From a solid 6.7 percent increase in gross domestic product
(GDP) during 2008-2009, GDP growth is now expected to close at about 5
percent at the end of 2013-20141. If we compare the real GDP growth rate
since 2004, we can carefully observe that, the performance tends to
stabilize during the years 2006-2008 and 2010- 2011 when India was
having economic high tide with Real GDP floating around 8%-9%. But due
global slowdown and internal irregularities, investors lose their confidence
and the consequence of this is in 2014 the expected Real GDP growth rate
will float around 5%-6%.

Indias macroeconomic strength:

Key Parameters
Real GDP (INR billion)
Real Per capita GDP(INR)
Investment/GDP(%)
Export(US $ bn)
General Government Gross Debt)(%
GDP)
Workers Remittances (US$ bn)
Gross International Reserves

2005-06
32,542 52
3354800.00%
3580.00%
10300.00%
7740.00%
2800.00%
15100.00%

Foreign Direct Investment inflow (US$

bn)

910.00%

Foreign Direct Investment outflow

(US$ bn)

610.00%

2011-12
Change
52220
60%
46221
38%
37.6
5%
303
194%
64.9
63.7
294

16%
127%
94%

46.8

414%

25.8

323%

1 Data source: RBI Statistics, http://www.statista.com/statistics/263617/grossdomestic-product-gdp-growth-rate-in-india/ , and IMF GDP prediction report

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After the liberalisation of 1991, India has been one of the budding
destinations for investments and global giants like McKinsey, JP Morgan
and other big IB firms started expanding their operations in India. India
key macroeconomic strength lies in its good growth prospects supported
by on-going economic liberalisation and strong domestic demand. India
has shown a good financial stability and has been in a decent liquidity
position. India in the past 15 years

has seen a number of

emerging
public
and
private
banks
which
explains that India has a
vibrant, high yielding
capital markets. India has
high savings growth rate
and
good
investment
ratios with a highly strong
and competitive private
sector supported by highly
strong financial regulatory
framework. This has led to high performers across industries who are
deciphering future trends and opportunities to grow their businesses
profitably. Whether they are expanding their footprint across new
geographies, product segments and categories; investing in R&D; or
embracing digital technologies, these companies are getting ready for the
upturn. Evolving models of collaborative innovation and regulatory
reforms can give them the necessary push to advance into the next phase
of growth.
Source: Economic Intelligence Unit, December 2013

Indias profile in Investment banking:

Investment banking has become one the leading sector in India with firms
like Mc Kinsey, JP Morgan, GoldmanSach etc. working in all the major
segment of markets ranging from derivatives, equity, debt market, market
analysis, handling mergers and acquisitions etc.

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Number of IPOs in BRICS

400
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
2007-08

2008-09

2009-10

2010-11

2011-12

Above
given
graph state that India has performed very well by the number of issues
among BRIC nations. As new and new Investment scenarios are opening
up, India capital markets are expanding with a very substantial figures.