Small Business

Govt defers Pepsico's proposal

The government has deferred a decision on a proposal by food and beverages major Pepsico to induct additional equity worth about Rs 930 crore in its Indian subsidiary. The proposal for induction of foreign equity (by Pepsico) has been deferred, an official statement said, without specifying reasons for the deferment. - Govt defers Pepsico"s $200 mn investment proposal - Govt defers decision on Vodafone stake sale by Singh, Ghosh - Govt refers Jet"s proposal to raise $400 mn to CCEA - Govt allows OVL to invest $70 mn more in Brazilian oilfield - CCEA asks oil ministry to ensure 5% ethanol blending by OMCs - Hathway gets FIPB nod for more foreign equity Meanwhile, based on Foreign Investment Promotion Board (FIPB) recommendations, the government today referred the Jet Airways proposal for equity investment through the Qualified Institutional Placement (QIP) route from qualified Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) to the Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA). Besides, the government cleared 16 Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) proposals, bringing in Rs 1,158.8 crore. FIPB, though, rejected a proposal by owners of the ‘Rajasthan Royals’ IPL team, for inducting over $5.82 million equity.


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):

News of the day
Lakshmi Mittal richest biz tycoon in South Africa
India-born steel magnate Lakshmi Mittal remains the richest business tycoon in South Africa despite his fortune having halved in the past year due to the global recession.
Popular Articles
payday loans

E-book readers likely to take off in 2010: Gartner
The year 2009 is likely to be remembered as a year of several milestones in the e-book space, according to Gartner, Inc, an information technology research and advisory company. However, Gartner said that while the number of electronic readers sold is likely to increase in 2009, it expects 2010 to be the year when e-book readers become popular consumer electronic devices.

Political hardsell shortage
Is the Doha Development Round (DDR) dead, as the anti-globalisation activists claim? Not yet, said trade ministers of the 153 member-countries of the Word Trade Organisation at the seventh Ministerial Conference at Geneva last week. They ended the Conference with a general agreement to recommence the stalled negotiations of the DDR and take it to conclusion by the end of next year. Even such broad agreement was in sharp contrast to the acrimony and bitterness that characterised the earlier failed trade talks at Cancun and Hong Kong.