CII unveils model policy to expand Global Capability Centres beyond metros
New Delhi: On Sunday, the Indian Industry Confederation (CII) issued a comprehensive model policy for global talent centers (GCCs) and called on the state governments to draw the next wave of multinational technology centers beyond the traditional subway of India.
The CII estimates that if the expansion accelerates nationwide, the GCC industry can add about $ 200 billion to the economy by 2030.
The model frame requires government governments to facilitate confirmations, design sharper financial incentives, and create facilitating cells at the special state level to invest in digital infrastructure ranging from high performance information process to data centers. In addition, it suppresses states to integrate states, transportation and civilian opportunities into GCC planning and enables new centers to offer a comparable quality of life comparable to global cities.
“This policy framework comes at an important moment when India has moved to an innovation and leadership capital for multinational companies than to be a global delivery point,” this policy frame comes. ” He said.
“The new model policy offers a pragmatic, forward -looking and investment -friendly road map, which completes national efforts but also provides different advantages at the local level,” he added.
To be sure, India’s over 1,800 GCC-CCC and analytics from analytics to artificial intelligence research are concentrated in the open sea centers of large-visible companies in the six-stage 1 city of the country.
Increase innovation and jobs
The recommended roadmap, called a “vehicle set for the states of the CII, tries to diversify this footprint by enabling Tier-2 and Tier-3 cities as high-quality business and innovation centers in the future.
“The extraordinary rise of GCCs was one of the most important developments in our economic journey, CII, General Manager of the CII, said.
“However, in order to maintain leadership and expand our share of global value chains, states should take steps with open, competitive and innovation -oriented policies,” he said.
CII’s suggestions go beyond traditional tax incentives. These include a green building support for the infrastructure financing, tax holidays for research and development, global ESG (environment, social and governance) norms and government -specific data protection frameworks. The policy also encourages partnerships between GCCs, beginners and research institutions in border areas such as quantum information processing and energy -saving digital twins. Digital twin is a digital copy of a physical object, a person, system or process.
CII stressed that brand and international social assistance will be critical. Instead of relying on India’s national brand campaigns, states called on to build GCC fields -specific GCC fields and to target -based markets such as Japan, Scandinavian region and the Middle East.
The movement reflects the increasing recognition of states that states can determine whether they can develop a global intellectual property and leadership from a rear office power center of India.
Bannerjee said, “Early and determined states will benefit from the benefits of high -quality employment, and will be more powerful in innovation ecosystems and global value chains,” he said.
“The CII is ready to establish a partnership with states in operationaling these proposals through common duty forces, investment development campaigns and skill development attempts,” he said.
He said that the GCC sector has the potential to transform India’s economic orbit by positioning India as a global center of intellectual property, digital innovation and leadership capabilities, not only through work and exports.
The CII said that the Model State GCC policy has already attracted attention from several states and investigating the adoption and localization of some governments.
