Economic Geography

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Economic Geography CONTENTS ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY 1. AN INTRODUCTION TO ......................01 Origin of Mineral Deposits ........................48 ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY Extraction of Minerals ..............................49 Branches of Economic Geography ..............01 Mineralised Regions ................................51 New Economic Geography .........................01 Metallic Minerals ....................................52 2. WATER RESOURCES......................02-20 Mineral Resources: India ..........................58 Metallic Minerals ....................................59 Introduction ...........................................02 Non-Metallic Minerals ..............................68 World Water Resources ............................02 Extent of Water Resources ........................05 6. ENERGY RESOURCES ..................75-106 Utilisation and Related Problems ...............06 Introduction ...........................................75 India’s Water Resources ...........................08 Types of Energy Resources .......................75 Inter-state River Water Disputes in India .....09 Petroleum ..............................................77 National Water Policy (2012) .....................10 Natural Gas ............................................79 Jal Shakti Abhiyan ...................................11 Coal ......................................................80 Multipurpose River-Valley Projects in .........12 Energy Resources: India ...........................82 India Non-Conventional Energy Sources ...........104 Ganga-Cauvery River Link .........................17 Miscellaneous ......................................106 National Water Grid .................................19 India joined IEA Bioenergy TCP .............105 3. FOREST RESOURCES ....................21-28 Dikshi Small Hydro Power Project .........106 What is Forest.........................................21 7. MARINE RESOURCES ................107-118 Extent of Forest Cover ..............................21 Maritime Zones .....................................107 Types of Forestry Practices ......................22 Resources: Extent, Distribution and ..........108 Forest Resources in India .........................24 Utilisation Types of Marine Resources .....................108 4. BIOTIC RESOURCES ......................29-47 Marine Deposits ....................................109 Introduction ...........................................29 Marine Energy Resources .......................111 Livestock ...............................................29 Marine Food Resources ..........................112 Livestock Products ..................................45 State of World Fisheries and 5. MINERAL RESOURCES ..................48-74 Aquaculture (Sofi a) ...............................113 Introduction ...........................................48 Marine Resource of India ........................114 Ores ......................................................48 Blue Revolution .....................................115 Chief routes of entry of marine ................118 Agricultural Productivity ........................144 pollutants Agricultural Intensity or Intensity of .........144 Cropping 8. WORLD AGRICULTURE .....................119 Agro-Climatic Regions ...........................144 Introduction .........................................119 Dry Farming ..........................................145 World Agriculture Types .........................119 Problems of Indian Agriculture ................146 Classifi cation .......................................120 Miscellaneous ......................................147 Nomadic Herding ..................................120 Cultivation of GM Crops .......................147 Shifting cultivation/Simple .....................121 Subsistence Farming Krishi Megh .........................................148 Rudimentary Sedentary Tillage ................123 Lakshadweep declared 100% Organic ...148 Intensive Subsistence Tillage ..................124 Kerala, the fi rst state in the country .......148 (dominated by wet paddy) to fi x MSP for vegetables Intensive Subsistence Tillage ..................124 Direct Seeding of Rice ..........................149 (without paddy dominance) Rashtriya Kamdhenu Aayog ..................149 Subsistence Crop and Livestock Farming ..124 Pradhan Mantri Matsya Sampada .........149 Mediterranean Agriculture ......................125 Yojana Livestock Ranching ...............................126 UN World Food Programme ..................150 Livestock Ranching and Nomadic .............126 National Year of Millets ........................150 Herding Millet Village Scheme ...........................151 Extensive Commercial Grain Farming ........127 Water Productivity Mapping of Commercial Livestock and Crop ..............128 Major Indian Crops...............................151 Farming (Mixed Farming) India’s First Aqua Mega Food Park ........152 Commercial Dairy Farming ......................129 10. INDUSTRIAL REGIONS OF ......... 154-182 Specialized Horticulture and ..................129 Floriculture (Flower Culture) THE WORLD North American Region ..........................154 Plantation Agriculture ............................130 European Region ...................................157 9. INDIA: LAND RESOURCES & .......131-153 CIS: Commonwealth of Independent .........162 AGRICULTURE States Important Facts about Indian ...................131 Asian Region ........................................163 Agriculture Indian Industrial Regions ........................167 Land Utilization .....................................132 Industries in India .................................170 Land-use Changes in India ......................133 Textile Industries .................................170 Salient Features of Indian Agriculture .......133 Metallurgical Industries .........................174 Types of Farming ..................................134 Engineering Industries ...........................177 Cropping Pattern ...................................134 Cement Industry ...................................180 First Advance Estimates of Production .....137 of major Kharif crops for 2020-21 Sugar Industry ......................................180 Three largest producing States of ............138 Cottage Industries .................................180 major Crops during 2018-19 Information Technology .........................181 Determinants of Agriculture ....................138 Fertilizers ............................................181 Land Reforms .......................................138 Public Sector Undertakings ....................182 11. TRADE PATTERN ......................183-201 Shipping ..............................................231 Introduction .........................................183 Miscellaneous ......................................235 World Trade Pattern ...............................183 Atal Tunnel ..........................................235 Major Trading Blocks .............................195 Char Dham Pariyojana ..........................235 Trends in India’s Foreign Trade ................196 Zoji La tunnel project ...........................235 Foreign Trade .......................................196 Sela pass tunnel ..................................236 India’s largest dry dock at Cochin .........236 Composition of Export-Trade of India .......197 Shipyard Composition of Import-Trade of India .......199 India’s longest elevated road ................237 Direction of India’s Foreign Trade .............201 Eastern Peripheral Expressway .............237 12. TRANSPORT ............................202-244 Banihal-Qazigund tunnel .......................238 Importance and Development of ..............202 Water aerodrome in Chilika Lake ...........238 Transport Bogibeel Bridge: India’s longest river .....239 Transport Costs and Economic Distance ...202 bridge City Gas Distribution (CGD) Projects .....239 Transport Patterns in the World ...............202 Noney Bridge: World’s Tallest ...............240 Inland Waterways ..................................206 Railway Bridge Railways ..............................................208 “The Future of Rail” Report ...................240 Air Transport ........................................213 Gas Trading Hub ..................................242 Pipeline Transport .................................214 Byorung Bridge: India’s longest .............242 Transport and Trade in the Modern Era .....215 300-metre single lane steel cable............... suspension bridge India: Transport ....................................216 Ganga Expressway ...............................243 Railways ..............................................216 Kerala to get country’s 2nd ...................243 Roadways ............................................223 longest rail tunnel for Vizhinjam Port Air Transport ........................................227 Connectivity Water Transport ....................................228 Purvanchal Expressway ........................244 CHAPTER 1 AN INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY Economic geography has been defi ned by the geographers as the study of human’s economic activities under varying sets of conditions which is associated with production, location, distribution, consumption, exchange of resources, and spatial organization of economic activities across the world. It represents a traditional
Recommended publications
  • Infrastructure Roads & Highways Sector Report
    INDIA UNDER BHARATMALA Connecting India’s Road network INFRASTRUCTURE ROADS & HIGHWAYS SECTOR REPORT Infrastructure – Roads and Highways Road sector to look up post a forgettable FY19 The Road sector has faced rough weather in FY19 owing to a) overall Overall awarding nosedives in FY19 for Road projects weakness in project awarding, b) delays in financial closure for Awarding Construction Hybrid Annuity projects, and c) poor response to second bundle of (km per day) 50 47 Toll Operate Transfer (TOT) projects. Although most decent-sized 44 45 road contractors have achieved financial closure for their projects, 40 issues like receipt of appointed date yet remain as industry woes. 35 30 28 27 FY19 ended with awarding and construction of 5,489 km and 30 22 23 constructed 10,855 km respectively (FY18 awards at 17,055 km and 25 17 construction at 9,829 km). 20 15 12 However, the tender pipeline and commentary from contractors 15 suggest FY20 to be better in terms of project awarding. The existing 10 heavy order backlog of contractors and strong tender pipeline places 5 the sector in a sweet spot. Our top picks in this space are PNC 0 Infratech and HG Infra. FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 Source: Media Reports, YES Sec – Research; Data for Ministry of Roads including NHAI Road sector FY19 highlights – Awarding muted; Construction robust After ending FY18 with massive order awarding of 17,055 km, some Exhibit 2: Stock coverage Rev PAT slowdown was expected. However, awarding literally dried up in Mcap CMP Target CAGR CAGR P/E Company (Rs.
    [Show full text]
  • Construction and Infrastructure- Mar'21
    Construction and Infrastructure- Mar’21 VP Research: Shravan Shah Associate: Maulik Shah/Parth Bhavsar Tel: +91 22 40969749 Tel: +91 22 40969775 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected]/[email protected] April 09, 2021 April 09, 2021 2 Monthly Update - Mar 2021 Announcement of New Investments . New investments announced up by 75.4% YoY to Rs1,722 bn (up 60.3% MoM) ACIL in Mar’21, primarily due to increase in Roads/ Power which was partially offset CMP / Target by fall in Others/ Railway. New investments announced in FY21 decreased Rs293/Rs326 13.4% YoY to Rs10,595.1 bn owing to the fall in Others/ Railways which was 3 partially offset by rise in Manufacturing/ Roads. DBL . Manufacturing segment saw a major portion of new investments with 35.5% CMP / Target Rs 575 / Rs 569 share followed by Roads/ Power at 20.6%/ 15.0% in Mar’21 HG Infra . Higher concentration of new investments announced was seen in Odisha with 30.8% share followed by Uttar Pradesh with 14.2% share. CMP / Target Rs 2 83 / Rs 410 . Major Projects announced in Mar’21 includes Integrated Steel Plant (Kendrapada) (Rs500 bn), Ganga Expressway (Ubariya Khurd-Sarso) Project J Kumar (Group-III) (Rs58.1 bn) and Pumped Storage Hydel Power (Shahpur) Project CMP/ Target Rs 1 93 / Rs 267 (Rs118.8 bn) KNR Tenders Published CMP / Target Rs 218 / Rs 240 . Tenders issued increased 82.4% YoY to Rs835.7 bn in Mar’21 led by Roads/ Irrigation. Tenders published in FY21 increased 44.4% YoY to Rs7,981.7 bn, led NCC by rise in Roads/ Mining/ Water.
    [Show full text]
  • Uttar Pradesh Warehousing and Logistics Policy 2018
    Uttar Pradesh Warehousing and Logistics Policy 2018 1. Introduction With emergence of new technologies, new customer expectations and new business models, the logistics industry is rapidly expanding round the globe. In terms of revenue, the industry is expected to expand at a CAGR of 7.5% between 2015 and 2024 (Transparency International Report, 2016). Asia Pacific is the largest and rapidly growing market in the world, with India as one of most promising markets. India’s logistics performance index ranking has been improving, and shot up by 19places to 35th position in 2016 (World Bank). The industry is expected to grow at a CAGR of 15-20% between 2016 and 2020 (CARE Ratings, 2016), and by 2019 the Indian logistics industry is expected to reach over INR 13,000 Crores. Share of freight transportation in India through road constitutes about 60% of the total freight traffic, while Rail and coastal shipping account for about 32% and 7%, respectively. Share of inland waterways transportation and air is less than 1% each1, signifying scope of expansion with development of National Waterways programme and Regional Connectivity Scheme in aviation sector. Recently, 100% FDI under automatic route for all logistics services has been allowed (except in air cargo and courier where 74% FDI is allowed). And, Goods & Services Tax (GST) is likely to bring down total costs of logistics industry. Earlier, companies had to maintain warehouses in every state due to different taxation slabs2. But with the implementation of GST, the need to have several small warehouses is likely to be mitigated in favour of larger and consolidated warehouses at strategic locations.
    [Show full text]
  • Economy of Uttar Pradesh
    UPPSC | ECONOMY | 3 UPPSC Prelims POLITY & GOVERNANCE CONTENTS $ Economy of Uttar Pradesh ........................................................................ 5 $ Industries ................................................................................................... 5 $ Industrial & Infrastructure Policy, 2012 ................................................ 11 $ Industrial Authority in Uttar Pradesh ................................................... 12 $ Government Initiatives in Uttar Pradesh for Industrial Development ............................................................................................ 13 $ Energy Resources in Uttar Pradesh ....................................................... 14 $ Mineral resources .................................................................................... 20 $ Transport System ..................................................................................... 23 $ Budget of Uttar Pradesh ......................................................................... 30 4 UPPSC | ECONOMY | ECONOMY OF UTTAR PRADESH $ Uttar Pradesh is the fourth largest state in India and has the largest population. The state’s population of 200 mn is equivalent to the population of Brazil. $ The state falls under the infl uence area of key industrial corridors such as North-South and East-West (NS-EW) Corridor and several expressways and highways, conveniently connecting it with remote parts of the country. $ The key industries in the state include food processing, information technology (IT),
    [Show full text]
  • Dehradun Chapter Has Wel-    Conservators of Students of Various Disciplines
    ! - 0#!%& %1!! 23!411*531$6%&7%1!! %+$531$6%&7%1!!6 SIDISrtVUU@IB!&!!"&#S@B9IV69P99I !%! %! ' 1"3)! (#& .,.,/ 0. (1 23,43*5 '4&%!;1$ ,9#)9 ; 9 ) .. ) 9. ; .> 9). . ?#. .9## . . ,. <. = >< ! % ,)2" # 8%9'3+!%277&%34&! 4 5 67 8 R he tense situation on the TLine of Actual Control (LAC) has further aggravated with India thwarting yet anoth- er aggressive move by the Chinese in Eastern Ladakh. The Chinese troops also fired warning shots in the air but the Indian Army main- tained calm. China, however, ive youths who had report- claimed it was the Indians who Fedly been abducted by used firearms after breaching China’s PLA from Arunachal the border. This is the first time Pradesh last week have been in more than 45 years that shots located on the Chinese side. were fired on the LAC. The PLA has confirmed This provocative act by the presence of the missing the Chinese on Monday took youths and modalities are place in the southern region of being worked out between the Pangong Tso (lake) in the two sides for their han- Eastern Ladakh. The PLA sol- dover to the Indian Army. diers tried to dislodge the “China’s PLA has respond- Indian Army troops now posi- ed to the hotline message sent tioned on the strategically- by Indian Army. They have important hill tops in the area. confirmed that the missing When they were warned, the youths from Arunachal Chinese fired a few shots in the Pradesh have been found by air. However, there were no spears, long knives and auto- attempting to close-in with their side.
    [Show full text]
  • PNC Infratech
    Result Update Rating matrix PNC Infratech (PNCINF) | 152 Rating : Buy Target : | 190 Target Period : 12-18 months Potential Upside : 25% HAM projects to keep execution strong… PNC Infratech’s (PNC) revenues grew significantly by 108.0% YoY to What’s changed? | 558.6 crore in Q2FY19 led by strong execution. However, it was Target Changed from | 215 to | 190 below our expectation of | 603.3 crore EPS FY19E Changed from | 7.4 to | 7.3 EBITDA margin contracted 142 bps YoY to 13.4% on account of EPS FY20E Changed from | 10.4 to | 10.3 higher raw material expenses (68.3% as percentage of revenues in Rating Unchanged Q2FY19 vs. 65.3% in Q2FY18) and in line with our estimate of 13.6% PAT grew robustly by 110.9% YoY to | 35.1 crore in Q2FY19, below Quarterly Performance our expectation of | 59.4 crore mainly on account of lower-than- Q2FY19 Q2FY18 YoY (%) Q1FY19 QoQ (%) Revenue 558.6 268.6 108.0 735.5 -24.0 expected topline growth and higher tax rate of 21.6% in Q2FY19 EBITDA 74.6 39.7 88.0 129.4 -42.4 Strong order book provides revenue visibility… EBITDA (%) 13.4 14.8 -142 bps 17.6 -424 bps PNC’s orderbook was strong at | 6119 crore, providing strong visibility PAT 35.1 16.6 110.9 102.5 -65.8 over the next two to three years. However, this does not include some projects viz. two EPC packages of Purvanchal Expressway worth | 2520 Key Financials crore, Nagpur-Mumbai expressway EPC package worth | 2000 crore and (| crore) FY17 FY18 FY19E FY20E three HAM projects worth | 3834 crore.
    [Show full text]
  • Oriental Structural Engineers Limited
    Profiles of Key Developers and Contractors Oriental Structural Engineers Limited © India Infrastructure Research | November 2020 www.indiainfrastructure.com 102 Profiles of Key Developers and Contractors Company Overview Parameters Details Year of Incorporation June 1971 Unexecuted EPC and coal mining order book position of Rs 42.05 billion (Rs 38.21 billion EPC and Rs Order Book (As of September 30, 2019) 3.84 billion coal mining) • The company operates in four main verticals - highways EPC, highways BOT, mining development and operations and optical fibre cable laying. • The company has constructed 7,250 lane km of highways and has invested over Rs 135 billion in Details the BOT business • OSE along with its wholly-owned subsidiary, Oriental Tollways Private Limited (OTPL) has a portfolio of seven road projects under various special purpose vehicles (4 BOT Toll and 3 HAM), of which 4 BOT projects are operational and 3 HAM projects are under execution. Ongoing projects • 4 BOT projects and 2 EPC road projects Segment-wise Share in Order Book (as of September 30, 2019) Overall Order Book 100 Coal mining 80 9% 86.26 60 66.92 EPC segment 40 91% Rs billion Rs 20 42.05 0 September 30, 2017 June 30, 2018 September 30, 2019 Source: Care ratings • As of October 2020, OSE has achieved Financial Closure of Rajiv Chowk Sohna road, Kallagam-Kuruppur, Villupuram-Puducherry and Binjhabahal Telebani Hybrid Annuity Project. • Oriental has bagged 3 Hybrid annuity projects from NHAI, one in Gurugram and two in the State of Tamil Nadu valuing 2644 Crores under Bharatmala Pariyojana. © India Infrastructure Research | November 2020 www.indiainfrastructure.com 103 Profiles of Key Developers and Contractors Financial Performance Net Worth • Over the period from 2013 to 2017, the net worth of 18 OSEL has witnessed an increasing trend in the net worth, 16.44 16 increasing from Rs 10.99 billion in 2013 to Rs 16.44 14.21 14 12.99 billion in 2017 recording a CAGR of 10.59%.
    [Show full text]
  • Infrastructure
    Thematic | October 2017 Infrastructure Time to speed up Amit Shah - Research Analyst ([email protected]); +91 22 3029 5126 Ankur Sharma - Research Analyst ([email protected]); +91 22 3982 5449 Investors are advised to refer through important disclosures made at the last page of the Research Report. Motilal Oswal research is available on www.motilaloswal.com/Institutional-Equities, Bloomberg, Thomson Reuters, Factset and S&P Capital. Infrastructure | Time to speed up Contents Time to speed up .................................................................................................................. 3 Infographics .......................................................................................................................... 5 Programs entailing INR7t investment already in place .......................................................... 7 State infrastructure: Abundant opportunities ..................................................................... 13 Policy amendments key to revival of sector ........................................................................ 14 Sunny days ahead ............................................................................................................... 17 Funding in place .................................................................................................................. 23 Applying 3-S scale to pick potential winners ....................................................................... 25 Companies ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Lucknow and — at 4 Per Cent
    ( 1&%()$(2%% 34%522 642'7#()8(2%% (+'642'7#()8(2%%7 VRGR $"#(!#1')VCEBRS WWT!Pa!RT%&!$"#1$# #&'(!)#*%+ 2$121 32 ,// 4$2 /5 $*5)(%#<2' ,O& :: @ & :, &, : & , & : ., ,$ : &< : ,< : & :<,, : :&& . $ . 0 = > %.( !"" ##$% ! 9 (:*4+%(3 88)(45)% , -./ 0 R R R ! " soon. In the meeting tomorrow our main agenda will be to he farmers on Friday called know if the Government is Tfor “Bharat Bandh” on rolling back laws or not. The December 8 to mark their protests are going on country- authorities to highlight our protest against the new farm wide against the law, even in # # # concerns.” laws if their talks with the Andhra Pradesh and Telangana Q % & R The External Affairs Centre fail. Thousands of farm- and this protest is just not lim- Ministry said these comments ers remained at the national ited to northern States but have encouraged gatherings of Capital’s border points amid across the country,” said '() “extremist activities” in front of heavy police deployment. Ranjeet Singh Raju from our High Commission and “The Government has to Rajasthan. Consulates in Canada that raise revoke these laws in a meeting Farmers from western issues of safety and security. scheduled for December 5, Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand tepping up its protest against “We expect the Canadian otherwise we have decided to stayed put at Ghazipur border SCanadian Prime Minister Government to ensure the give ‘Bharat bandh’ call on (UP Gate) to mark their Justin Trudeau’s remarks about fullest security of Indian December 8 and we will also protest. Following which the ongoing farmers’ stir in the diplomatic personnel and its occupy toll plaza and all vehi- National Highway-9 remained country, India on Friday said political leaders to refrain from cles will be passed through closed from Ghaziabad to these comments could have a pronouncements that legit- them without any payment.
    [Show full text]
  • Application of Gis in National Green Highways Mission
    International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395-0056 Volume: 07 Issue: 07 | July 2020 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072 APPLICATION OF GIS IN NATIONAL GREEN HIGHWAYS MISSION Engr. Aman Kumar 1, Prof. A.B. Shelar 2 1Student ME, Dept. of civil-Environment Engineering, Anantrao Pawar College of Engineering & Research, Pune 2Head of Dept., Civil Engineering, Anantrao Pawar College of Engineering & Research, Pune ---------------------------------------------------------------------***---------------------------------------------------------------------- Abstract - Ministry of Road, transport and Highways 2. OBJECTIVES (MoRTH), Government of India formulated National Green Highways Policy, 2015 (Plantation, Transplantation, The green cover of the country is around 25% which is very Beautification and Maintenance Activities along Green less than the proposed 33% of the geographical area. Highway) with the vision to develop eco-friendly National Ministry of Road, transport and Highways (MoRTH), Highways with participation of the community, farmers, NGOs, Government of India formulated National Green Highways private sector, institutions, government agencies and the Policy, 2015 (Plantation, Transplantation, Beautification and Forest Department for economic growth and development in a Maintenance Activities along Green Highway) with the vision sustainable manner. The application GIS implementation and to develop eco-friendly National Highways with maintenance of these plantations will reduce the manpower participation
    [Show full text]
  • Projects Completed During 2018-19, 2019-20
    Projects completed during 2018-19, 2019-20 sno title yr_comp 1 (a)Study on Sheilding of structures against the vibration due to earthquake (b) Isolation of the ground using 2018-19 trench barriers 2 Calibration of Automatic Road Unevenness Recorder (ARUR) No. STECO-201 using Dipstick at a speed of 32+- 2018-19 1Km/hrs 3 Driver Decision modeling for safety evalaution at the onset of Yellow Light transitiion 2018-19 4 Calibration of Automatic Road Unevenness Recorder (ARUR) FWBI No. AMRMD JAISA CMBI-01, with Dipstick 2018-19 at a speed of 32+1km/hrs 5 Calibration of Automatic Road Unevenness Recorder (ARUR) No. AIM-9905 (SNo.15124) using Dipstick at a 2018-19 speed of 32+-1Km/hrs 6 Calibration of Automatic Road Unevenness Recorder (ARUR) SNo. 17154, 17155, 17156 & 17157 (Four Nos.) 2018-19 using Dipstick at a speed of 32+1Km/hrs 7 Calibration of Automatic Road Unevenness Recorder (ARUR)No.STECO CMBI-04 using Dipstick at a speed of 2018-19 32-+1Km/hrs. 8 Third Party Quality Checking for Construction of 100m ROW Road (UER-II)from Western Yamuna Canal to 2018-19 Kanjhawala Road Near Village Karale Mazari for Part Alignment Passing through Rohini 9 Improvement/Widening to two Laning with Paved Shoulder of Udaipur-Sabroom Section from km 55.00 to km 2018-19 128.712 of NH-44 in the state of Tripura Under SARDP-NE Phase A-Cementitious Sub-base and sub-grade 10 Evaluation of connection Strength between Tenax HDPE Geogrids & T-Clip for Modular concrete blocks (T- 2018-19 Block) 11 Assessment and Evaluation of Manufacturing Process for 5th Conformity of Production (COP-5) of HSRP for 2018-19 M/s T.E.S.T Security Licence Plates Pvt.Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Kit Egis in India
    PRESS KIT PRESS KIT EGIS IN INDIA 25 February 2019 PRESS KIT EGIS IN INDIA 1/20 Erreur ! Il n'y a pas de texte répondant à ce style dans ce document. Erreur ! Il n'y a pas de texte répondant à ce style dans ce document. TABLE OF CONTENTS PRESS KIT EGIS IN INDIA 2/20 February 2019 EGIS GROUP 1 - EGIS AT A GLANCE 13,600 employees €1.050 billion of managed turnover in 2017 62% of our activity is out of France 29 road operating subsidiaries in 18 countries 17airport concession in 8 countries At Egis, our 13,600 people are dedicated to supporting energy, ecology, digital and territorial transition to shape tomorrow’s world. We draw on our capacity for innovation and our ability to ingeniously transform ideas into solutions that are tangible, operational and, most importantly, useful for our clients all over the world. Our assignments lead us to operate in a wide range of domains addressing the major challenges of the planet, such as transport, buildings, water, the environment, energy, urban development and mobility services. To deliver them, we call upon a broad spectrum of disciplines, ranging from the design of infrastructure to its operation, also including consulting, turnkey delivery and project structuring. Egis is a 75%-owned subsidiary of Caisse des Dépôts, with the remaining 25% held by partner executives and employees. The Group generates more than one billion euros of managed revenue. PRESS KIT EGIS IN INDIA 3/20 February 2019 2 - OUR GLOBAL OFFER Egis assists its public and private sector clients in their development projects which link in with the major transitions underway in our society: energy and ecological, digital and technological, demographic and territorial.
    [Show full text]