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ARTICLE · 01 DECEMBER 2015

The Next Gen FDI Policy

Khaitan & Co.
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No government approval is required for investment in automatic route sectors by way of swap of shares.

IndiaGovernment, Public Sector
Kinshuk Jhunjhunwala
Kinshuk Jhunjhunwala
Shreya Dua
Shreya Dua
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With India moving up by 12 ranks from 142 to 130 on the World Bank's ease of doing business rankings, the Indian Government has taken a giant leap to change its image as an attractive investment destination by undertaking certain structural reforms, including by revising limits for foreign investment in various sectors. These changes are being viewed as some of the most significant reforms since the Indian economy first opened up in 1991.

The Department of Industrial Policy and Promotion (DIPP), Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of India has amended the Consolidated Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) Policy on 24 November 2015 through its Press Note No. 12 (2015) Series (Press Note). Much recently, the Reserve Bank of India has also issued a notification on 16 November 2015 (Notification) for opening up of foreign participation into Alternative Investment Funds, Real Estate Investment Trusts and Infrastructure Investment Trusts.

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