DIA MONTH: DEC-2013 (Rs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DIA MONTH: DEC-2013 (Rs ANNEXURE IV (FMR - CUSTOMS) CUSTOMS REVENUE FROM TOP TEN IMPORTERS ALL INDIA MONTH: DEC-2013 (Rs. in Crore) SL.No. Name & Address of Importer Major Commodities Imported Custom Revenue Collected[Rs. in Crores] House/Commissionerate For the month Upto the month 1 M/s. Petronet LNG, Dahej LNG AHMEDABAD(Prev) 121.89 1222.76 2 M/s. Hindalco 40;Birla Copper Concentrate, Rock AHMEDABAD(Prev) 144.28 1214.75 Copper41;, Dahej Phosphate 3 RENAULT NISSAN Parts and Accessories of the CHENNAI 109.06 1122.28 AUTOMOTIVE INDIA P. L. Plot Motor Vehicles,Gear Boxes, SEAPORT(Import/Export) No.1-A, Oragadam Junction, Vehicles principally designed for Aathur Post, Kancheepuram Dist., the transport of more than seven SIPCOT INDL.Estate, persons, including the driver, Sriperumbudur, Chennai Engines of Cylinder Capacity, Thiruvallur - 608105" Electronic Automatic Regulator. 4 "IEC NO.0797012451 TOYOTA Engines of Cylinder Capacity CHENNAI 88.04 863.7 KIRLOSKAR MOTOR PVT exceeding 250CC, Gear Boxes, SEAPORT(Import/Export) LTD, PLOT NO.1, BIDADI Parts and Accessories of the INDUSTRIAL AREA, BIDADI, Motor Vehicles, Other Articles of RAMANAGAR TALUK, Iron or Steel, Spark Ignition BANGALORE RURAL DIST. reciprocating or rotary internal KARNATAKA 562109." combustion piston engines. 5 IEC NO.0496003836 HYUNDAI Parts and Accessories of the CHENNAI 73.09 727.4 MOTOR INDIA LTD., PLOT Motor Vehicles,Gear Boxes, SEAPORT(Import/Export) NO.H-1, SIPCOT INDUSTRIAL Vehicles principally designed for PARK, IRRUNGATTU KOTTAI, the transport of more than seven SRIPERUMBUDUR, persons, including the driver, KANCHEEPURAM DIST Engines of Cylinder Capacity 602105." exceeding 250CC, Electronic Automatic Regulator. 6 Maruti Suzuki India Ltd. M.V. Parts / Capital Goods DELHI-III 44.82 717.64 1 ANNEXURE IV (FMR - CUSTOMS) CUSTOMS REVENUE FROM TOP TEN IMPORTERS ALL INDIA MONTH: DEC-2013 (Rs. in Crore) SL.No. Name & Address of Importer Major Commodities Imported Custom Revenue Collected[Rs. in Crores] 7 STERLITE / SESA STERLITE COPPER CONCENTRATE TUTICORINHouse/Commissionerate 101.45 712.78 INDUSTRIES, TUTICORIN 8 Skoda Auto I P Ltd Motor Car Vehicle parts NHAVA 61.14 550.46 SHEVA(Import/Export) 9 Volkswagen India P Ltd Motor Car Vehicle parts NHAVA 75.14 538.33 SHEVA(Import/Export) 10 396011853 FORD INDIA PVT Compression-Ignition internal CHENNAI 61.72 504.69 LTD., S.P.KOIL POST, combustion piston engines- SEAPORT(Import/Export) CHENGALPATTU - 603204." cylinder capacity exceeding 250cc.parts and accessories of the motor vehicles.Automatic Regulating or Controlling Instruments and appartus.Air sepatators to be employed in the processing,smelting or 11 M/s. Reliance Industries Ltd. Naptha/EDC/Butene AHMEDABAD(Prev) 46.61 465.94 12 Reliance Jio Infocom Ltd. Electronics Goods NHAVA 56.45 421.4 SHEVA(Import/Export) 13 STEEL AUTHORITY OF INDIA COKING COAL KOLKATA PORT 51.06 416.42 LTD. 14 "IEC NO.0488001391 MRF LTD, Synthetic rubber and factice CHENNAI 52.15 406.52 124, GREAMS ROAD, derived form oils, in primary SEAPORT(Import/Export) CHENNAI - 600006." forms or in plates, sheets or strips,Isobutene- isoprene40;butyl41; rubber, Latex, smoked sheets, Anti- oxidants for rubber. 2 ANNEXURE IV (FMR - CUSTOMS) CUSTOMS REVENUE FROM TOP TEN IMPORTERS ALL INDIA MONTH: DEC-2013 (Rs. in Crore) SL.No. Name & Address of Importer Major Commodities Imported Custom Revenue Collected[Rs. in Crores] 15 SIEMENS LTD Medical equipment, electronic SAHAR(CARGO)/MUMBHouse/Commissionerate 38.41 391.49 machines,parts AI(AIRCARGO,Imp./Exp. ) 16 M/s JSW Jindal Vijaynagar Coking Coal GOA 34.53 388.29 Bellari-Karnataka 17 "IEC NO.0595032818 DVD players, Liquid crystal CHENNAI 29.73 384.1 SAMSUNG INDIA display television set of screen SEAPORT(Import/Export) ELECTRONICS P LTD, 7TH size below 63 cm, Microwave 8TH FLOOR, IFCI TOWER, 61, oven, Storage units; NEHRU PLACE, NEW DELHI 110019." 18 MCC PTA INDIA ACETIC ACID, KOLKATA PORT 11.41 378.43 CORPORATION PVT. LTD. PARAXYLYNE, FLEXIBLE CONTAINER BAG. DIESEL GENERATOR PARTS 19 Tata Motors Ltd. Motor Car Vehicle parts NHAVA 56.23 368.84 SHEVA(Import/Export) 20 MMTC PAMP INDIA PVT LTD GOLD DELHI 36.84 362.35 AIRCARGO(Import) AND G 21 M/s. Bank of Nova Scotia, Gold / Silver AHMEDABAD(Prev) 16.66 354.69 Ahmedabad 22 JINDAL STAINLESS LTD FE SCRAP VIZAG(Port,Cus) 39.41 348.03 23 AXIS BANK LTD GOLD DELHI 14.47 347.52 AIRCARGO(Import) AND G 24 Mercedes-Benz India Pvt Ltd Motor Car Vehicle parts NHAVA 56.12 343.23 SHEVA(Import/Export) 3 ANNEXURE IV (FMR - CUSTOMS) CUSTOMS REVENUE FROM TOP TEN IMPORTERS ALL INDIA MONTH: DEC-2013 (Rs. in Crore) SL.No. Name & Address of Importer Major Commodities Imported Custom Revenue Collected[Rs. in Crores] 25 HDFC BANK LTD GOLD DELHIHouse/Commissionerate 7.67 330.85 AIRCARGO(Import) AND G 26 LG Electronics India P L Electronics Goods NHAVA 56.09 317.72 SHEVA(Import/Export) 27 VOLKSWANGEN GROUP MOTOR CARS MUMBAI(Import/Export) 33.15 315.94 SALES INDIA PRIVATE LIMITED 28 M/s.DELL SEZ, Sipcot Hi-Tech Desktop Laptop Computers CHENNAI-IV 35.84 314.85 SEZ, Sriperumbudur. 29 BASF India Ltd Chemicals NHAVA 45.48 311.84 SHEVA(Import/Export) 30 SAMSUNG INDIA ELECTRONIC GOODS DELHI 21.26 294.38 ELECTRONICS PVT LTD AIRCARGO(Import) AND G 31 M/s. Axis Bank Ltd. Gold / Silver AHMEDABAD(Prev) 14.43 273.96 32 THE STATE TRADING GOLD DELHI 11.25 273.46 CORPORATION OF INDIA AIRCARGO(Import) AND G 33 Hewlett Packard India Sales P Ltd Electronics Goods NHAVA 29.43 270.14 SHEVA(Import/Export) 34 HWELETT PACKARD INDIA ELECTRONIC GOODS DELHI 12.72 258.85 SALES PVT LTD AIRCARGO(Import) AND G 35 M/s Tata Steel Ltd Limestone, Met coke, BHUBANESHWAR-I 39 257.56 36 Indian Potash Ltd. DAP, MOP, UREA, ROCK KANDLA 20.3 256.3 PHOSPHATE 4 ANNEXURE IV (FMR - CUSTOMS) CUSTOMS REVENUE FROM TOP TEN IMPORTERS ALL INDIA MONTH: DEC-2013 (Rs. in Crore) SL.No. Name & Address of Importer Major Commodities Imported Custom Revenue Collected[Rs. in Crores] 37 M/s NOKIA Siemens Network Telecom Equipments CHENNAI-IVHouse/Commissionerate 20.61 254.5 Pvt. LTd., 40;SEZ41; Plot No Oz 08 Electronic Hardware Sipcot Industrial Park Hightech SEZ, Banrutty Village, Oragadam, Chennai - 600053 38 Steel Authority of India COAL VIZAG(Port,Cus) 3.14 249.71 39 General Motors India Pvt. Ltd. Motor Car Vehicle parts NHAVA 32.13 249.2 SHEVA(Import/Export) 40 "BMW INDIA PRIVATE LTD, Motor cars and other motor CHENNAI 12.16 248.34 BMW PLANT CHENNAI, PLOT vehicles principally designed for SEAPORT(Import/Export) NO 23, MAHENDRA WORLD the transport of persons40;other CITY, NATHAM 40;POST41;, than those of Heading CHENGALPET 603002" 870241;,including station wagons and racing cars. 41 Reliance Industries Project Cargo NHAVA 21.95 245.32 SHEVA(Import/Export) 42 Indian Farmer Fertilizer Co-o Ltd. Anhydrous Ammonia, DAP, KANDLA 36.23 241.32 40;IFFCO41; MOP, FO, Phosphoric Acid 43 Chemplast sanmar chennai Ethelyne, VCM TIRUCHIRAPALLI(Cus) 31.84 236.16 44 LG ELECTRONICS INDIA PVT. Parts of CTV/AC/WM NOIDA 25.15 236.01 LTD. 45 M/s. Adani Dahej Coal AHMEDABAD(Prev) 1.51 234.78 5 ANNEXURE IV (FMR - CUSTOMS) CUSTOMS REVENUE FROM TOP TEN IMPORTERS ALL INDIA MONTH: DEC-2013 (Rs. in Crore) SL.No. Name & Address of Importer Major Commodities Imported Custom Revenue Collected[Rs. in Crores] 46 "MOBIS INDIA LTD., POT NO. Parts and Accessories of the CHENNAIHouse/Commissionerate 25.79 232.75 G1-G4, SIPCOT INDL. CITY, Motor Vehicles, Horns, Igniion SEAPORT(Import/Export) IRRUATTUKOTTAI, wiring sets and other wiring sets SRIPERUMBUDUR, of a kind used in vehicles, aircraft KANCHIPURAM DISTRICT, or ships, Relays for a voltage not CHENNAI - 602105. " exceeding 60V,, screws and nuts. 47 THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA GOLD BAR, COINS KOLKATA(AIRPORT) 71.16 232.23 48 Rashtriya Ispat Nigam Ltd COAL VIZAG(Port,Cus) 23.4 231.77 49 Vedanta Aluminium Ltd. Alumina VIZAG-II 28.6 227.97 50 Ispat Industries ltd lime stone, lump Ore,Lam MUMBAI(Preventive) 32.08 225.99 Coke,HBI, PCI Coal, Shredded Scrap dolomite 51 TATA STEEL LTD MACHINERIES,CHEMICALS, KOLKATA PORT 15.94 222.67 REFRACTORY MATERIALS,ETC 52 "HYSCO STEEL INDIA Flat rolled products or iron or CHENNAI 28.71 221.41 LIMITED, NO.49, SENGADU non-alloy steel , of a width of 600 SEAPORT(Import/Export) VILLAGE, SRIPERAMBUDUR, mm or more, cold rolled40;cold- MANAVALA NAGAR, reduced41;non clad plated or KANCHEEPURAM - 602 002." coated; sheets; parts and accessories suitable for use solely or principally with the machines of headings 8456 to 8465 53 M/s. Gail India Ltd. LNG AHMEDABAD(Prev) 34.33 217.18 54 Finolex Industries Ltd. PVC Resin, EDC, Ethylene, PUNE 24.19 215.55 VCM, Steaming Coal 55 Jindal Stainless Steel Scrap DELHI-III 22.42 211.99 6 ANNEXURE IV (FMR - CUSTOMS) CUSTOMS REVENUE FROM TOP TEN IMPORTERS ALL INDIA MONTH: DEC-2013 (Rs. in Crore) SL.No. Name & Address of Importer Major Commodities Imported Custom Revenue Collected[Rs. in Crores] 56 M/s. Zaveri Co. Pvt. Ltd. Gold / Silver AHMEDABAD(Prev)House/Commissionerate 1.79 209.17 57 ABB LIMITED POWER CONTROL BANGALORE 28.49 209.1 EQUIPMENT 58 HALDIA ENERGY LTD PROJECT IMPORTS KOLKATA PORT 26.84 202.62 59 MMTC Ltd Gold HYDERABAD-II 15.1 200.06 60 POWER GRID PROJECT IMPORTS KOLKATA PORT 12.35 196.73 CORPORTATION OF INDIA LTD 61 SONY INDIA PVT LTD ELECTRONIC GOODS DELHI 17.5 192.73 AIRCARGO(Import) AND G 62 AXIS Bank Ltd., Trishul opp. Gold, other unwrought forms CHENNAI(Airport/Aircar 6.36 191.85 Samartheshwar Temple Law other semi manufactures form go) Garden, Ahmedabad 63 APAR INDUSTRIES LTD.
Recommended publications
  • Striking While the Iron Is Hot : POSCO Case Study
    Striking while the iron is hot A case study of the Pohang Steel Company’s (POSCO) proposed project in Orissa Manshi Asher National Centre for Advocacy Studies Striking while the iron is hot A case study of the Pohang Steel Company’s (POSCO) proposed project in Orissa Contributed by : Manshi Asher The views expressed are that of the author and do not necessarily represent the organisational stand of NCAS. Research Coordination: Shelley Saha, Sandeep Pattnaik, Madhumanti Series Editor : Amitabh Behar Copy Editor : Rex D'Souza Cover Design: Abhijeet Soumitra DTP and Printed by : Creators, 759/97 C, Prabhat Road, Pune 4 Published by: National Centre for Advocacy Studies, Serenity Complex, Ramnagar Colony, Pashan, Pune 411 021, Maharashtra, INDIA The contents of this book may be reproduced by voluntary organisations, Tel/Fax: +91+20- 22951857/ 22952003 / 22952004 social action groups, people’s E-mail : [email protected] organisations, public interest Website: www.ncasindia.org professionals and citizens for non-commercial purposes with due First published in February 2009 acknowledgement of the source. Any other form of reproduction, © NCAS, Pune storage in retrieval system or transmission by any means requires For Private Circulation only prior permission from the publisher. CONTENTS Chapter 1: The Memorandum of Understanding 9 1.1 Controversy and conflict 1.2 What the project is all about 1.3 A summary of happenings so far Chapter 2: Impact on local livelihoods and the environment 13 2.1 The plant and port site 2.2 The mining area Chapter 3: Grassroots protests and politics 20 3.1 Response to the opposition Chapter 4: Growth of mining and mine based industry – An overview 29 4.1 The trends 4.2 Issues of concern References 37 Annexure list 39 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Indian Steel Industry: Key Reforms for a Brighter Future
    National Council of Applied Economic Research The Indian Steel Industry: Key Reforms for a Brighter Future September 2015 The Indian Steel Industry: Key Reforms for a Brighter Future September 2015 National Council of Applied Economic Research 11 Indraprastha Estate, New Delhi 110 002 NCAER | QUALITY . RELEVANCE . IMPACT (c) 2015 National Council of Applied Economic Research Support for this research from Tata Steel is gratefully acknowledged. The contents and opinions in this paper are those of NCAER alone and do not reflect the views of Tata Steel or any its affiliates. Published by Anil K Sharma Secretary and Head of Operations and Senior Fellow The National Council of Applied Economic Research Parisila Bhawan, 11 Indraprastha Estate New Delhi 110 002 Tel: +91-11-2337-9861 to 3 Fax: +91-11-2337-0164 [email protected] www.ncaer.org The Indian Steel Industry: Key Reforms for a Brighter Future THE INDIAN STEEL INDUSTRY: KEY REFORMS FOR A BRIGHTER FUTURE IV NATIONAL COUNCIL OF APPLIED ECONOMIC RESEARCH Parisila Bhawan, 11 Indraprastha Estate, New Delhi 110 002 Tel.: + 91 11 2337 0466, 2337 9861 Fax + 91 11 2337 0164 [email protected], www.ncaer.org Shekhar Shah Director-General Foreword There is much excitement in India about the ‘Make in India’ program launched by the new Modi government. It is expected that with improved ease of doing business in India, including the reform of labor laws, rationalization of land acquisition, and faster provision of transport and connectivity infrastructure, both foreign and domestic investment will pick up in manufacturing. The hope is that the rate of growth of manufacturing will accelerate and the share of manufacturing in GDP, which has been stagnant at about 15 per cent for the last three decades, will increase to 25 per cent.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 REPORT INTRODUCTORY Steel Is Key to the Development of Any
    REPORT INTRODUCTORY Steel is key to the development of any country and is considered to be the mainstay of the human civilization. The level of per capita consumption of steel is treated as economic indicator of a country. All major industrial economies are characterized by the existence of a strong steel industry and the growth of many of these economies has been largely shaped by the strength of their steel industries in this initial stages of development. India has been one of the major producers of steel in the world. Prior to the economic reforms of the early 1990s, the Steel Industry of India was regulated and controlled by the Government Policies. After liberalization the Indian Steel Industry evolved significantly to conform to international standards. The India Steel Industry is expected to play a significant role in India‟s economic development in the years to come. Availability of iron ore in the country and well furnished facilities for steel productions are the major aspects which will play a major role in the growth of the steel industry in India. The domestic steel industry has a tremendous growth potential and likely to register significant growth in the coming years in view of the rising demand of steel in infrastructure and realty sectors. However, one of the major initiatives that need to be taken is to focus on increasing consumption of steel in the rural areas. In order to realize the growth potential in the steel sector, it is imperative that the steel industry remain competitive. The availability of critical inputs such as iron ore and coke is equally important for sustainable growth of the industry.
    [Show full text]
  • DEPARTMENT of COMMERCE International
    This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 11/13/2017 and available online at https://federalregister.gov/d/2017-24517, and on FDsys.gov DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE International Trade Administration Initiation of Antidumping and Countervailing Duty Administrative Reviews AGENCY: Enforcement and Compliance, International Trade Administration, Department of Commerce SUMMARY: The Department of Commerce (the Department) has received requests to conduct administrative reviews of various antidumping and countervailing duty orders and findings with September anniversary dates. In accordance with the Department’s regulations, we are initiating those administrative reviews. DATES: Applicable [Insert date of publication in the Federal Register]. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Brenda E. Waters, Office of AD/CVD Operations, Customs Liaison Unit, Enforcement and Compliance, International Trade Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, 1401 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20230, telephone: (202) 482-4735. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Background The Department has received timely requests, in accordance with 19 CFR 351.213(b), for administrative reviews of various antidumping and countervailing duty orders and findings with September anniversary dates. All deadlines for the submission of various types of information, certifications, or comments or actions by the Department discussed below refer to the number of calendar days from the applicable starting time. 2 Notice of No Sales If a producer or exporter named in this notice of initiation had no exports, sales, or entries during the period of review (POR), it must notify the Department within 30 days of publication of this notice in the Federal Register. All submissions must be filed electronically at http://access.trade.gov in accordance with 19 CFR 351.303.1 Such submissions are subject to verification in accordance with section 782(i) of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (the Act).
    [Show full text]
  • AUGUST 2015 for Updated Information, Please Visit 1 STEEL
    STEEL AUGUST 2015 For updated information, please visit www.ibef.org 1 STEEL Executive Summary………………………….3 Advantage India……………………………...4 Market Overview and Trends……………….6 Porter’s Five Forces Analysis……….…….19 Strategies Adopted……………….…………21 Growth Drivers……………………..……….23 Opportunities……………………..…………33 Success Stories………………….………….36 Useful Information…………….……………49 AUGUST 2015 For updated information, please visit www.ibef.org 2 STEEL EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • Total Finished Steel production in India has increased at a CAGR of 7.45 per cent over FY011–15 to 91.46 million tonnes per annum (MTPA). The country has become the third- largest crude steel producer in 2015, as large public and private sector players strengthen steel production capacity in view of rising demand. Moreover, capacity is also expected to Third-largest producer increase from 100 million tonnes (MT) to 112.5 MT by FY16 while in the coming 10 years of crude steel the country is anticipated to produce 300 MT of steel • During the period of January to November 2014, total steel production was 76.2 MT • Huge scope for growth is offered by India’s comparatively low per capita steel consumption and the expected rise in consumption due to increased infrastructure Strong growth construction and the thriving automobile and railways sectors opportunities • In 2014, India’s per capita consumption of steel was ~60 kg, which is close to one fourth of the international average, indicating strong growth opportunity • National Mineral Development Corporation is expected to increase the iron ore production 75 MTPA until 2021 indicating new opportunities in the sector Technological • Increased government and corporate sector focus on using innovative production advancements techniques for enhancing operational as well as financial performance is a positive Rising domestic and • Domestic players’ investments in expanding and upgrading manufacturing facilities are expected to reduce reliance on imports.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis Report of Eia Report of Posco Captive Port At
    ANALYSIS REPORT OF EIA REPORT OF POSCO CAPTIVE PORT AT JATADHAR MOHAN CREEK PARADEEP PORT Technical Report of Posco – Port EIA Background of the report Rifat Mumtaz, Programme Officer at the National Centre for Advocacy Studies (NCAS) a Maharashtra-based NGO requested Centre for Science and Environment (CSE), to technically evaluate the marine environmental impact assessment (EIA) document of captive minor port of POSCO India Private Limited. The request by NCAS was made on behalf of the POSCO Pratirodh Sangram Samiti (PPSS), a mass based people’s rights movement against the POSCO project impacts. The above mentioned EIA report is proposed for a captive port at Jatadharmohan Creek, Paradeep in Orissa for supporting the 12 million tonnes per annum (MTPA) POSCO steel plant. The minor port is being set up to facilitate the import of coal and iron ore and export of finished steel products. This report is a technical evaluation of the EIA report prepared by National Institute of Oceanography (NIO), Regional Centre, Visakhapatnam on request from M/s M. N. Dastur & Company (P) Ltd., Kolkata, environmental consultants for POSCO Steel Plant. About CSE CSE is an independent, public interest organisation which aims to increase public awareness on science, technology, environment and development. The Centre was started in 1980. For more than two decades, CSE has been creating awareness about the environmental challenges facing our nation. It has been: • Searching for solutions that people and communities can implement themselves, • Challenging the country to confront its problems, • Inspiring it to take action and • Pushing the government to create frameworks for people and communities to act on their own.
    [Show full text]
  • F. No. 7/6/2021-DGTR Government of India Ministry of Commerce & Industry Directorate General of Trade Remedies Jeevan Tara Building, New Delhi-110001
    F. No. 7/6/2021-DGTR Government of India Ministry of Commerce & Industry Directorate General of Trade Remedies Jeevan Tara Building, New Delhi-110001 ***** Dated: 14.07.2021 NOTICE FOR ORAL HEARING Subject: oral Hearing of sunset review investigation concerning imports of “Cold Rolled/cold reduced flat steel products of iron or Non- Alloy Steel, or other Alloy Steel, of all width and thickness, not clad, plated or coated” originating in or exported from China PR, Japan, Korea RP and Ukraine. Sunset review investigation concerning imports of “Cold Rolled/cold reduced flat steel products of iron or Non-Alloy Steel, or other Alloy Steel, of all width and thickness, not clad, plated or coated” originating in or exported from China PR, Japan, Korea RP and Ukraine was initiated on 31.03.2021 under the Customs Tariff (Identification, Assessment and Collection of Anti-dumping duty on Dumped Articles and for Determination of Injury) Rules, 1995 (AD Rules). As per Rule 6 (6) of AD Rules “The Designated Authority may allow an interested party or its representative to present the information relevant to the investigation orally but such oral information shall be taken into consideration by the Designated Authority only when it is subsequently reproduced in writing”. 2. In pursuance of the aforesaid provision, and the prevailing Covid-19 pandemic, Designated Authority has scheduled an oral hearing in the matter through NIC WEB-EX to be held on 30-07-2021 from 2.30 PM to 5.00 PM. 3. You will be required to submit written submissions and the rejoinders (confidential and non-confidential versions) of the views expressed at the hearing within the date and time schedule to be indicated on the date of hearing.
    [Show full text]
  • The Business Today: the Bargain Hunters Corporate Czars Are Looking to Acquire Stressed Assets of India's Dozen Big Defaulters
    The Business Today: The Bargain Hunters Corporate czars are looking to acquire stressed assets of India's dozen big defaulters. A look at what that means for industry and banks. Nevin John New Delhi Print Edition: December 31, 2017 On 17 November, a 27-member team from London-based ArcelorMittal drove into Essar Steel's 10 million tonne (MT) steel manufacturing complex at Hazira in Gujarat. The team, led by Aditya Mittal, 41, son of steel baron Lakshmi Mittal and CFO of the world's largest steelmaker, had come for a first round of due diligence. Mittal asked for safety gear-yellow hard hats and steel toe leather boots-to walk through the plant. Mittal, who looks much younger than his years, took a close look at how steel was being made and discussed processes that Essar follows. It was a first step towards identifying and verifying records and processes at Essar Steel. For Essar Steel employees, Mittal and team were just one group of visitors to question them and check out the plant. Around the time of the ArcelorMittal visit, the Hazira complex hosted teams from Tata Steel and Japan's Nippon Steel. The Nippon team came with due diligence experts and M&A specialists. The race to acquire assets of the 12 big defaulters referred to the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) by their lenders, after being nudged by the Reserve Bank of India, or RBI, is gathering pace. It is raising hopes that banks which have lent money to these companies will not have to completely write off their investments and that at least a part of India's depressing `8 lakh crore non-performing assets, or NPA, story will be redeemed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Indian Land Grab
    The Great Indian Land Grab DR VANDANA SHIVA SHREYA JANI SULAKSHANA M. FONTANA The Great Indian Land Grab © Navdanya June 2011 Acknowledgement Nizni Hans, Manu Shanker & Mukesh Ray Research Assistance, previous edition (Corporate Hijack of Land 2007) Jens (Cover Image) Urban Narratives for maps based on government data. Published by: NAVDANYA A-60, Hauz Khas, New Delhi-110016, INDIA Tel.: +91-11-26532561 26968077 Fax: +91-11-2685675 E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] Website: www.navdanya.org Printed by: Systems Vision A-199, Okhla Industrial Area-I, New Delhi-110020 E-mail: [email protected] Dedicated to the peasants of India who led the first movement of freedom 150 years ago and are rising once again to defend their land and freedom. Charter for Land Sovereignty* (Bhu Swaraj) 1. Land is the basis of our sustenance. It is a sacred trust for human sustenance and long-term survival. 2. Land is not a commodity, which can be bought and sold at will in a market driven by speculative finance, which allows corporate capital to dispossess small peasants of their land and become the new zamindars (landlords) 3. Land must belong to those who till it, tend it and nurse it and for whom it is a source of sustenance. And not to those for whom it is a means of accumulating wealth and speculative gain or object of luxury resort and idle pastime. 4. Ensuring Livelihood Security and Food Security must receive over-riding priority in determining land use pattern. Diversion and destruction of fertile agricultural land for industry, housing or entertainment of the affluent must be banned.
    [Show full text]
  • F. No. 7/6/2021-DGTR Government of India Ministry of Commerce
    F. No. 7/6/2021-DGTR Government of India Ministry of Commerce & Industry Department of Commerce Director General of Trade Remedies 4th Floor Jeevan Tara Building 5, Parliament Street New Delhi – 110001 Date: 18.06.2021 To, All Interested Parties, Subject: Initiation of sunset review investigation concerning imports of “Cold Rolled/Cold reduced flat steel products of iron or Non- Alloy Steel, or other Alloy Steel, of all width and thickness, not clad, plated or coated” originating in or exported from China PR, Japan, Korea RP and Ukraine 1. With reference to the above-mentioned investigation, it is informed that a list of interested parties based on the email received from various interested parties in response to initiation as per Trade Notice No. 11/2018 by various interested parties is mentioned in Annex-I. 2. Due to COVID-19, since it would not be possible for the interested parties to inspect the public file physically, therefore all interested parties are requested to email NCV of their submissions filed (and future filings too) to all other interested parties with a copy to the investigation team (email ID: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] in the format given below at the earliest. (For email addresses please refer Annex-I). Interested party status (Domestic Particulars of Document (Exporters Industry / Cooperating Producer / Questionnaire / Importers Date of Date of receipt / Party Name S.No Exporter / Importer / User or Questionnaire / Preliminary Filing acknowledgement (if any) association etc.) Submissions etc.) 1 2 3. In case name of any interested party who has made submissions but its name has not been mentioned in the list, may please inform the Authority at the email ID mentioned above so as to update the list to ensure that no interested party is deprived of the aforesaid process of exchange of NCV submissions.
    [Show full text]
  • Poscoss Odisha Project
    POSCO’s Odisha project: OECD National Contact Point complaints and a decade of resistance Samantha Balaton-Chrimes, Deakin University [email protected] June 2015 Advance Release About this report series The Non-Judicial Grievance Mechanisms project is an academic research collaboration between the University of Melbourne, Monash University, the University of Newcastle, Victoria University, Deakin University and the University of Essex, funded by the Australian Research Council. The project will generate a series of case study reports (of which this is one), reports on particular grievance mechanisms, and thematic analytical reports. These reports are intended to inform policy and practice in providing redress for victims of corporate human rights harms. This is an advance report on the POSCO case study. A final report will be released late in 2015 as part of a suite of case studies. This report was authored by Samantha Balaton-Chrimes, with invaluable research assistance from Jonathan Schultz. © 2015 Samantha Balaton-Chrimes. POSCO’s Odisha project: OECD National Contact Point complaints and a decade of resistance is published under an unported Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial Share Alike (CC-BY- NC-SA) licence, details of which can be found at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ 2 Acronyms ABP/APG Algemeen Burgerlijk Pensioenfonds/Algemene Pensioen Groep - Dutch Pension Fund BJD Biju Janata Dal BJP Bharatiya Janata Party FDI Foreign Direct Investment FRA The Scheduled Tribes and Other Traditional Forest Dwellers
    [Show full text]
  • Unpublished Case Study
    STRIKING WHILE THE IRON IS HOT A case study of the Pohang Steel Company’s (Posco) proposed project in Orissa, India Manshi Asher 1 National Centre for Advocacy Studies June 2007 1 The author is an independent reseracher, currently studying the socio-economic and environmental impacts of Special Economic Zones. She has done this case study while she was working with the campaign support initiatives of the National Centre for Advocacy Studies (2004-07). As a part of this the author was involved in advocacy processes on issues of industrial projects affecting livelihood and environmental rights of local communities, specifically in the Central Eastern Belt of the country. She completed her Masters in Social Work in 1998 from the Tata Institue of Social Sciences, following which she was associated with a group called Foundation for Ecological Security for five and a half years, in Rajasthan, Kutch and Uttarakhand, working with communities on collective governance and management of natural resources. She also regularly writes for newspapers and magazines. She can be reached on [email protected] PREFACE The Erasama block of Jagatatsinghpur district in the Indian state of Orissa saw itself placed on the world map on the unfortunate day of October 29, 1999, when a super cyclone hit the east coast of India, devastating the area and killing almost 20,000 people. But as we move from one disaster to the next and memories of the old fade – so did those of this natural calamity. People were rehabilitated and recuperated. Little did they know they would face a devastation of a different kind within less than a decade.
    [Show full text]