10th Indian Delegation to Dubai, Gitex & Expand North Star – World’s Largest Startup Investor Connect
All News

Hardware PLI Scheme: Dell, HP, 25 Others Get Govt’s Approval To Make In India

The Indian government has given its nod to 27 global IT firms, including Dell, HP India and Lenovo, to manufacture hardware components in the country.

The approval has been granted under the new IT hardware production linked incentive (PLI) scheme which covers laptops, tablets, servers and ultra small form factor devices. 

Under this scheme, the IT ministry shall offer incentives in the range of 1% to 4% on net incremental sales (over base year) of goods manufactured in India, and covered under the target segment for a period of four years. 

Commenting on the development, Union Minister for Communications, Electronics & IT Ashwini Vaishnaw said, “23 out of 27 approved applicants are ready to start manufacturing on day zero.”

As a part of this initiative, the approved companies will invest $360 Mn collectively to manufacture IT hardware products with a cumulative production value of $42 Bn. Under this initiative, the IT giants will create about 50,000 direct and 1.5 Lakh indirect jobs. 

Earlier, there were reports that 44 hardware manufacturers had applied for manufacturing in India under the PLI scheme. However, it seems the Centre has given its nod to only 27 applications.

This announcement comes after the Centre rolled back the restrictions it imposed on the import of laptops and other electronics products. The restrictions received much criticism from the industry as giants such as Apple, Dell and Google appealed to the US President Joe Biden for intervention.

This comes close on the heels of the Centre approving 110 applications seeking authorisation to import laptops, computers and other IT hardware products. The applications came from the global tech giants namely Dell, Apple, HP, Lenovo, IBM, Asus, Samsung, Xiaomi, Cisco Commerce India, Siemens, Bosch, among others. 

Amid all these developments in the IT sector, the South Korean electronics major Samsung was reported to be exploring the production of laptops at its unit in Greater Noida of Delhi NCR, which is otherwise known for mobile production. 

As per a report by Market Research Future, the market value of IT hardware in India in FY22 stood at about $44.5 Bn, which is expected to reach almost $74 Bn by 2032.

The post Hardware PLI Scheme: Dell, HP, 25 Others Get Govt’s Approval To Make In India appeared first on Inc42 Media.

by Siliconluxembourg

Would-be entrepreneurs have an extra helping hand from Luxembourg’s Chamber of Commerce, which has published a new practical guide. ‘Developing your business: actions to take and mistakes to avoid’, was written to respond to  the needs and answer the common questions of entrepreneurs.  “Testimonials, practical tools, expert insights and presentations from key players in our ecosystem have been brought together to create a comprehensive toolkit that you can consult at any stage of your journey,” the introduction… Source link

by WIRED

B&H Photo is one of our favorite places to shop for camera gear. If you’re ever in New York, head to the store to check out the giant overhead conveyor belt system that brings your purchase from the upper floors to the registers downstairs (yes, seriously, here’s a video). Fortunately B&H Photo’s website is here for the rest of us with some good deals on photo gear we love. Save on the Latest Gear at B&H Photo B&H Photo has plenty of great deals, including Nikon’s brand-new Z6III full-frame… Source link

by Gizmodo

Long before Edgar Wright’s The Running Man hits theaters this week, the director of Shaun of the Dead and Hot Fuzz had been thinking about making it. He read the original 1982 novel by Stephen King (under his pseudonym Richard Bachman) as a boy and excitedly went to theaters in 1987 to see the film version, starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. Wright enjoyed the adaptation but was a little let down by just how different it was from the novel. Years later, after he’d become a successful… Source link