And Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s ambitions to fashion a developed nation by 2047 — India’s centennial as an independent country — has some of the world’s most deep-pocketed investment firms lining up to get a piece of the action. They’re betting the transformation will inevitably lean heavily on the country’s developing credit market.
But it’s a story fraught with risks. India need only look north to China to see what can go wrong and to understand the bumps it may hit along the way.
Bloomberg News gathered some of the most important names in India’s financial market on Friday in Mumbai to ascertain the role that credit will play in building Modi’s Road to 2047, as well as who the winners might be along the way and what could happen if things veer off course.
The country will need to tap foreign capital and open up markets further as it develops, Reserve Bank of India Governor Shaktikanta Das said in an interview at the India Credit Forum.
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