Administrator
Jan 1 1970 |
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A.K. Gupta
Aug 31 2016 |
Birlas leaving after Tatas. It is a very discouraging sign |
S. Barua, Namrup
Aug 31 2016 |
The government must make it easy for the industry, Otherwise the future is grim. Some of the incentives needed are not going to be very costly. Why not give them? |
K Meena
Aug 31 2016 |
The future is bright. Some companies going out of the fertilizer industry does not mean that the entire industry is doomed. Every industry has companies coming in or going out for their own reasons. Do not read much to these developments |
R. Datta
Aug 31 2016 |
If it is true that companies earn less than if they were to put money in a bank, it is indeed very said. Something must be done urgently. There is a need for sweeping fertilizer sector reform |
A G Margabandhu
Aug 31 2016 |
The philosophy is "Put money where you get money"...so simple...Now the cost is so high that many private companies cannot afford to even pay salaries due to high working capital cycle and interests...If multinationals come in they will pressurize the Government to allow exports also to offset the subsidies... |
Anish Chatterjee
Aug 31 2016 |
If multinationals and big government companies, like NTPC, IOC and Coal India, are involved, then the government will take more notice. May be that will be good for the industry |
S. Ranjan
Sep 1 2016 |
It is simple. Companies who know the industry want to get out, those who do not know it, want to get in. This happens in all segments of the economy. Not just in fertilizers. |
S. Bharadwaj
Sep 5 2016 |
I think the future of India is bright and of the fertilizer industry equally bright. Farmers will get richer in the future and they can afford more and more fertilizer at a higher price. |
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Jan 5 2017 |
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