India can look to quadruple its revenues from Africa to $160 billion by 2025 by increasing its presence in sectors such as IT services, agriculture, infrastructure, pharmaceuticals and consumer goods.
According to the McKinsey report, ‘Joining Hands to Unlock Africa’s Potential A New Indian Industry-led Approach to Africa’, organised by the CII, India can aspire to capture almost seven per cent of the IT services market, five per cent of the FMCG space, 10 per cent of the power sector, and two to five per cent of the agri-allied services.
Noel Tata, Chairman, CII Africa Committee, “We believe India’s strengths and experience of operating in similar capital constrained conditions will be of great value to Africa. Africa needs constructive foreign investment and holds the promise of long-term business for India.”
Barnik Chitran Maitra, Partner, McKinsey & Company , said “In a partnership of equals, Indian industry could build relationships with African governments and businesses, identify opportunities through sector and country studies, develop an open consortium of interested companies in advance and ensure cost-efficiency through funding from low-cost countries (like Japan) for large projects.”
According to the McKinsey report, ‘Joining Hands to Unlock Africa’s Potential A New Indian Industry-led Approach to Africa’, organised by the CII, India can aspire to capture almost seven per cent of the IT services market, five per cent of the FMCG space, 10 per cent of the power sector, and two to five per cent of the agri-allied services.
Noel Tata, Chairman, CII Africa Committee, “We believe India’s strengths and experience of operating in similar capital constrained conditions will be of great value to Africa. Africa needs constructive foreign investment and holds the promise of long-term business for India.”
Barnik Chitran Maitra, Partner, McKinsey & Company , said “In a partnership of equals, Indian industry could build relationships with African governments and businesses, identify opportunities through sector and country studies, develop an open consortium of interested companies in advance and ensure cost-efficiency through funding from low-cost countries (like Japan) for large projects.”
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