Corporate affairs ministry mulls changes in Competition Act, may provide different threshold for various sectors.
Gloom over ministerial, courtesy US-China spar, conflict between cotton-producing African nations.
The company has identified Global Technical Systems, a US based surveillance technology developer, as a collaborative partners in India.
WTO summit will see whether decade-long negotiations would go forward or be brought to an end.
Cabinet nod not required after commerce ministry approval.
The trade deficit with China continues to soar at a blistering pace even as India is looking at aggressively increasing and strategising the reach of its products into the Chinese markets.
The latest available data from the Reserve Bank of India show a 77 per cent jump in the FDI in the first half of the current financial year (April-September), compared to what was $19.5 billion the same period a year ago.
Health experts attribute this to the absence of international approval for the drug. About 90 per cent of malaria infections are reported from sub-Saharan Africa.
Cap in single-brand retail likely to be 74%.
The generic products company had challenged the patent and secured a six-month exclusive right to sell a low-cost version of the $10.7 billion medicine in the US market after the expiry.
The prescription came through an application under the Rights to Information Act by an activist from down-south Kerala state.
The Department of Industrial Policy and Promotion under the commerce ministry has floated a draft Cabinet note for inter-ministerial discussions on foreign direct investment in aviation.
The upcoming round of talks, slated for October 11-12, is expected to be a stormy one.
The gains, they say, would not be sustained, and too much volatility in exchange rates does not benefit them.
The officials say no "concrete move" has yet been taken to take the matter to the Union cabinet for approval after the recommendation of the Committee of Secretaries (CoS) on July 22 to allow 51 per cent FDI.
Around 75 tariff lines or products from Pakistan would get concessional access to European markets for three years.
The proposals are expected to be part of the new Companies Bill, 2011.
The US and European markets account for 35 per cent of export revenue and a big portion of volumes.
The court will hear the matter on September 6.
Emerging consensus is that all state capitals be covered.
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