In India, the EdTech industry has grown rapidly in the last several years. Some believe that this is just the beginning and that there is much more to come. Byju’s, an Indian start-up valued at USD 18 billion, is the most valuable Indian start-up to date, according to the most recent figures. This year has seen a large number of educational technology start-...
In case of Foreign Direct Investment in India, there will be a number of contracts and covenants which will be entered into between the parties who entered into the contract. Some of the common contracts which are dealt with between the parties are service agreements, Non-Disclosure Agreements (NDA), third party agreement, shareholder’s agreement, franchise ...
Foreign investors are more inclined to invest in nations with strong competitiveness metrics, including human resource competence, natural resource endowment, market possibilities, and per capita incomes. Because future high-growth industries, like information systems and biotechnology, will demand an increasingly competent workforce, governments must contin...
In India, foreign investment is controlled by the Government of India’s FDI policy and the requirements as provided in the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA) 1999. The Reserve Bank published a Notification No. FEMA 20/2000-RB, including the relevant regulations. This notice has been updated on a regular basis. Almost all industries are open to foreign in...
Foreign Exchange Management Act of 1999, (FEMA) was enacted to consolidate and alter the law governing foreign exchange and with an ultimate goal of enabling international trade and payments and supporting the steady growth and management of India’s foreign currency market. FEMA’s major goal was to assist India in facilitating external trade and payments. It...