India is capable of meeting the world’s rising expectations from the country, on the back of its growing prowess and ability to recover faster from situations like the financial crisis, global leaders from corporate and governments said here on Thursday.
“Yes, India is capable, India has resources...it has the will to do it,” Indian Commerce and Industry Minister Anand Sharma said during a session on ‘Will India Meet Global Expectations’ at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting.
Sharma said the world expects India to play a leadership role and lead the economic growth. “The world expects from India to provide leadership and growth in the 21st century...regional stability and peace, inclusive growth.” His views were supported by US Under Secretary of State (economics, energy and agricultural affairs) Robert D Hormats.
“India is a major player on global economic scene,” he said.
India has earned a position in the world by virtue of its dynamic economy, Hormats said, adding New Delhi plays an important strategic regional role. World’s leading communication conglomerate WPP’s Chief Martin Sorrel said, if one has to do business in South Asia, India and China could not be ignored. “India is becoming much more self-confident,” he said. Manvinder S Banga, President (Foods, Home and Personal Care) FMCG giant Unilever, UK, said, “The world is expecting more from India than what India expects from the world.”
“The world expects India to be part of solution for climate change,” he added.
Vamshi Krishna A
- Tiger
- National Sales Manager @ The Indian Partner & Herbz International handling some of the world's best wellness brands. [Read detailed profile here]
Previous posts
-
►
2011
(91)
-
►
December 2011
(19)
- In Christ alone
- All depends on which side of the counter you are i...
- The perils and peculiarities of perfectionists
- The silly side of facebook
- Can't wait to see this
- Flavored air with potato chips
- Aakhir dil hai Hindustani
- How Good A Boss Are You?
- Monday Blues: Spend some time with your family
- Consumer Psyche: Feed an orphan initiative
- How to survive the next decade
- R.I.P Dev Anand
- Consumer Psyche: Handicrafts Exports up by about 3...
- Defy logic, define trend
- Monday Blues: Be amazing
- Deciphering Kolaveri
- Someone is listening to you. ALWAYS!
- Consumer Psyche: Feed an orphan initiative
- Mineral Water vs Tap water
-
►
November 2011
(24)
- Tell me its done
- And be thankful
- Your text messages = the real you!
- Camera found under water: Is SanDisk listening?
- Monday Blues: Sow more than you reap
- Monday Blues: 5 Quick Productivity Tactics
- Education is fun... if you want it to be
- 7 Traits Managers Find Irresistible by Steve Tobak...
- Have you shared too much?
- Customer Service: Do It from the Inside Out
- Lessons In Forgetting: A review
- Why this kolaveri kolaveri kolaveri di?
- Don't listen
- Done is better than perfect
- Monday Blues: Why you wake up in the morning
- Let your light shine
- Thomas Suarez & funding local schools
- What is the real value of service education?
- What can cat videos do for your business?
- Monday Blues: When in distress...
- Are you hungry?
- The beginning of wisdom
- Me and MY kids
- Know-ember!
- ► October 2011 (17)
- ► August 2011 (6)
- ► April 2011 (2)
- ► March 2011 (11)
- ► February 2011 (4)
- ► January 2011 (5)
-
►
December 2011
(19)
-
▼
2010
(219)
- ► December 2010 (3)
- ► November 2010 (8)
- ► October 2010 (13)
- ► September 2010 (25)
- ► August 2010 (27)
- ► April 2010 (9)
- ► March 2010 (24)
- ► February 2010 (47)
-
▼
January 2010
(16)
- Gone wrong
- India's rural inventors drive change
- Tiger and dragon set to lead
- Joy of freedom
- FMCG in India set to grow
- Monday blues: Thought
- Indian dressing
- Love me tender
- Next hub of luxury consumption
- Delivering with excellence
- 2010 Best of the Best Survey
- Not my own
- Implementing strategy
- Purpose in life
- Appreciate
- Rain in its season
-
►
2009
(517)
- ► December 2009 (28)
- ► November 2009 (19)
- ► October 2009 (28)
- ► September 2009 (20)
- ► August 2009 (13)
- ► April 2009 (51)
- ► March 2009 (60)
- ► February 2009 (62)
- ► January 2009 (60)
-
►
2008
(449)
- ► December 2008 (53)
- ► November 2008 (56)
- ► October 2008 (46)
- ► September 2008 (52)
- ► August 2008 (56)
Labels:
China,
Economy,
India,
World Economic Forum
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 Comments:
Post a Comment