According to the Economic Times, dated 14 October 2008, "The credit crunch and the high-interest regime, it appears, is beginning to take a toll on investment activity, the prime driver of the Indian economy in recent years. In such a situation, infrastructure investment, which tends to have a longer-term focus than corporate capacity expansion, can play a counter-cyclical role and support growth even as consumption demand slackens."
Cityscape's Infrastructure Finance & Investment at Cityscape India stream running parallel to the main conference will focus on tapping into India's lucrative infrastructure investment climate and the challenges India faces as the need for greater infrastructure spending becomes ever more critical as the property market powers ahead.
At this world-class forum you will have the opportunity to:
- Explore and identify India's real estate and infrastructure competitive advantage in the global context
- Understand the legal issues in investing in the booming real estate and infrastructure markets
- Identify the winning projects that offer the highest ROI
- Examine real estate and infrastructure financing
- Review the opportunities from integrated townships and SEZs
- Assess the asset allocation and exit strategies for investors
Key speakers include:
- Dr. Khater Massaad , CEO , RAK Investment Authority and Advisor to Crown Prince & Deputy Ruler of Ras Al Khaimah, UAE
- Aashish Kalra, Co-Founder & Managing Director, Trikona Capital , India
- Aniruddha Joshi , Executive Vice President, Hirco Group, India
- Vikas Chimakurthy, Director, Kotak Realty Fund , India
- Manish Agarwal, Managing Director, Leverage Capital Group, India
Click here to download the full conference agenda
Don't forget the fantastic discounts on offers for groups, early bird bookings and Indian-based firms. To register or request further information please contact by email: Simon Fernandes or call +971-4-3352437 .
Posts
1 comment:
It’s not just fancy roads and buildings that make a city livable. There’s a lot more by way of amenities that add life to it. By focusing on infrastructure that enhances quality of living, like parks, play grounds and thoroughfares, a city makes the grade. A city is more about the people that live in it. And while planning a city, it’s the people that should be thought of first, then the infrastructure needs to be developed. Similarly, the relatively new areas of Gurgaon, New Mumbai, Pune and Bangalore may have witnessed a deluge of real estate investment over the last decade, but they have failed to create livable urban spaces that really work. Gurgaon, a flashy boom town that has emerged almost overnight with shopping malls, condominiums and swank office towers, despite it being touted as ‘planned’ development, is hardly people-friendly. This is because it neither has a meaningful municipal waste disposal system nor a proper public transport network. As a result, the city, still half-built, already suffers from serious traffic snarls, power shortages and water-supply constraints.For more view- realtydigest.blogspot.com
Post a Comment