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Academic literature on the topic 'Real estate sector-India'
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Journal articles on the topic "Real estate sector-India"
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Reddy, Dr T. Koti. "Progress of Real Estate Sector in India." Indian Journal of Applied Research 3, no. 1 (October 1, 2011): 25–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.15373/2249555x/jan2013/11.
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Aggarwal, Tanu, and Priya Solomon. "A study on the mediating effect of residential loans on total real estate loans of banks in India." Journal of Property Investment & Finance 37, no. 5 (August 5, 2019): 455–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jpif-03-2019-0034.
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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine the impact of residential and commercial loans on total real estate sector loans by using partial least square–structured equation modelling (PL–SEM) method. The residential loans as a mediator have been used to know the mediation effect between commercial and total real estate loans of banks in India. The residential loans as a mediator govern the relationship between commercial loans and total real estate loans in India. Real estate sector development is a lucrative opportunity for India. The real estate sector plays a major role in shaping economic conditions of the individuals, firms and family. Design/methodology/approach The research is descriptive in nature. The study on residential loans, commercial loans and total real estate loans has been taken into consideration, and on the other hand the measurement and structural model have been employed to the study the impact of residential loans and commercial loans on total real estate loans in India by using PL–SEM. The residential loans as a mediator have been taken to study the mediation effect of the relationship between commercial loans and total real estate loans in India. Findings The outcome of the structural model that is bootstrapping technique shows that there is an impact of residential and commercial loans by public and private sector banks on total real estate sector development in India. The residential loans show the full mediation effect between commercial loans and total real estate loans as the value of variation accounted for (VAF) is more than 1.93 which shows residential loans govern the nature of variable between commercial loans and total real estate loans. Practical implications The public and private sector banks are contributing to the real estate sector development in India which increases the economic growth of the country. The mediation analysis shows that residential loans are an important aspect between commercial and total real estate loans in India as the demand for residential housing is more in India. The increasing role of banks in the real estate sector strengthens the financial capability in the real estate sector market, and the property buyers will able to purchase more property which leads to increasing demand for real estate sector. Originality/value The research paper is original, and PL–SEM has been used to find the results.
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Chaudhari, Miss Neha R., and Prof Pranav K. Lende. "Study on Impact of GST on Construction Sector and Real Estate Sector." International Journal for Research in Applied Science and Engineering Technology 11, no. 7 (July 31, 2023): 426–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.22214/ijraset.2023.54521.
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Abstract: The Real Estate sector is a umbrella sector that caters to the need of housing and infrastructure within a nation. Five sub divisions - housing, hospitality, retail, infrastructure, and commercial - are significantly enhanced. As a standard practice throughout the nation, the Real Estate industry lacked professionalism, standardization and consumer protection. The introduction of the Real Estate Regulator Bill (RERA) that had been approved by the Indian Parliament in March 2016 (Differently categorized for various states) has assured a brand new era in the Indian Real Estate industry. The parliament of India has passed a bill that provides a much more transparent and reliable system within the construction industry, primarily concerned with the property market of selling and purchasing properties. The Real Estate Market underwent significant changes because of the implementation of the new Taxation system (GST - Goods and Service Tax). The Real Estate Market experienced a slowdown during its Initial Stages, causing Builders and Contractors to withdraw from the Business for a certain time to adjust to the new regulations and taxation system. The introduction of GST is among the significant changes in the indirect taxation system of India since its inception. Its main aim is to prevent duplication of taxes. The emphasis is on one country one tax. It also aims to expand the tax base. The real estate industry in India is projected to expand by 12 % annually till 2020. New acts and norms are also being implemented in the real estate sector to implement structural reforms. India is implementing affordable housing schemes to meet up with its goal of providing homes to all by 2022, with the government aiming to do so. The aim of this paper is to look at the effect of GST on real estate market in India. In addition, this particular paper aims at understanding the impact of earlier taxes and the impact of GST on Real Estate in the current situation.
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Anand, Rashmi Rani. "ISSUES AND CHALLENGES OF REAL ESTATE SECTOR WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO HOUSING: A CASE STUDY OF URBAN INDIA." Journal of Global Resources 8, no. 02 (July 30, 2022): 71–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.46587/jgr.2022.v08i02.008.
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Real estate sector has its close associations with the corporate world and is known for developmental activities related to housing, retail, hospitality, and commercial. The scenario of real estate is different in developed and developing countries in terms of availability of land, land-related laws, economic conditions, demography, etc. Real estate growth is affected by factors both acting within the country and those prevailing at the global level. In India, real estate growth is taking place at a much faster pace due to the expansion of the information technology (IT) sector, multi-national companies (MNC), and corporate firms. In addition, flexible loan schemes and improved income levels of people have made them invest more in the housing sector. But delay in possession, inadequate infrastructure, and inefficient and compromised results leave urban dwellers dissatisfied. The present paper discusses issues and challenges of the real estate sector with special reference to housing. The study also analyses the growth of the real estate sector in the light of major metropolitan regions of India.
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Zaki, Dr Goldie. "ANALYSIS OF INDIAN REAL ESTATE SECTOR IN COVID-19 POSED BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT." BSSS Journal of Commerce XIII, no. 1 (June 30, 2021): 70–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.51767/joc1307.
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The real estate sector of India is one of the largest sectors of economy contributing to 6 to 7%. The real estate sector provides immense employment opportunity in unorganized labour market. Owing own house is prominent amongst dreams of all individuals and this sector helps to convert this dream into reality. India is witnessing large section of middle class and there is rise in disposable income. This is creating thrust for real estate sector in India. With market size increasing from 120 billion US dollars in 2017 to whopping projected size of 1000 billion US $ in 2030, the sector is projected to experience boom. The most noticeable change in real estate business is shift from family oriented set up to professionally managed ones. Although there are numerous growth drivers for the sector, but the threats and challenges too are simultaneous. Unstable government policies, red tape, inflation pull, litigations, lack of transparency and issues pertaining to tax negatively impact the sector. Above all, the lockdown and pause in construction work due to Covid-19 has pulled the industry in trench. This paper analyses the strength, weakness, opportune area and emerging trends of the sector and also entail governmental initiatives and future trend. If certain corrective measures are taken during the lockdown, the industry would be able to attain the projected status.
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Dubey, Niraj Dhar, Dr Devesh Kumar, and Sitaram Pandey. "An Enquiry Into the Effect of GST on Real Estate Sector of India." International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development Volume-1, Issue-6 (October 31, 2017): 1001–5. http://dx.doi.org/10.31142/ijtsrd5754.
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Kumar, Umesh. "Macroeconomic Signals and Indian Real Estate Firms." International Journal of Economic Policy 3, no. 1 (January 16, 2023): 1–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.47941/ijecop.1181.
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Purpose: India's real estate sector has been growing in size and influenced the country's economic growth. This paper studies the link between listed real estate firms in India and macro-economic activities and growth. Therefore, it examines the effect of rural production, foreign inflows, capital market growths, and money flows on the activities of real estate firms listed in the Indian stock exchanges.
Methodology: The paper uses data of 65 listed real estate firms from 2001 to 2016. It uses a multivariate regression model to examine the relationship, and the effect of the rural economy, financial markets, international flows, and money flows on real estate firms. The regression models use firm-specific measures and different determinants of macroeconomic variables for the analysis.
Findings: The findings suggest that macroeconomic variables signal a potential increase in the real estate industry's performance. An increase in foreign direct investment leads to increasing real estate activities. Personal remittances bring more revenues for real estate firms but not the stock returns of these firms. Capital markets growth has limited influence on this sector. Money flows, notably savings, positively affect the real estate industry. However, the rural economy does not significantly affect real estate activities.
Unique Contribution to Theory, Policy and Practice: The study proposes that Indian real estate sector needs more transparent and regulatory structures to reap the benefits of the expected growth of the economy. Government should bring policies to capital market reform specifically towards real estate industry to generate interests among domestic and international investors in this sector.
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Rao, P. Hanumantha, and Raja Sekhar Mamillapaui. "Impact of covid - 19 on real estate sector in india." Journal of Global Information and Business Strategy 12, no. 1 (2020): 58–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.5958/2582-6115.2020.00007.7.
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Karumuri, Venkateswarlu. "PROBLEMS OF SALES FORCE: A STUDY WITH REFERENCE TO REAL ESTATE SECTOR." International Journal of Research -GRANTHAALAYAH 7, no. 1 (January 31, 2019): 162–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.29121/granthaalayah.v7.i1.2019.1044.
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Real estate sector is one of the pre dominantly growing sectors in India as it is seen as both need fulfilment and as well as investment opportunity that gives stable returns over a period of time. Earlier the Indian real estate sector is in the hands of informal real estate agents and brokers. Now a days real estate sectors is growing in a more formal manner due to the government policies, rules and regulations. The government’s allowance of FDI into real estate and announcement of regional balanced development increased the employment opportunities further. As this sector is highly influenced by so many players the real estate firms started focusing on increasing the goodwill to reach the customers. One of the goodwill ambassadors for the companies, are the sales force as they will be in continuous contact with the customer throughout the process. Sales force face many professional problems during the delivery of their work. A study has been conducted to understand the problems faced by real estate sales force in their jobs in the select cities of Andhra Pradesh. Anova study, mean and standard deviation techniques were used to project the results. The study identified significant problems faced by real estate sales force and offered suggestions to real estate firms in Andhra Pradesh.
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B, Muthupandian, and Velmurugan. "Inefficiency of Indian Real Estate indicators: A Need for Regulatory Agency & Index based on market deal." Journal of Management and Science 1, no. 1 (June 30, 2012): 61–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.26524/jms.2012.7.
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The real estate sector is a major employment driver in India and it contributes a significant level to the GDP. Besides, it is the main source of wealth for all section of the people. There is no transparency and efficiency in the pricing of real estate transaction in-spite-of some indices representing the price movement of the real estate sector. This is because the price is based only on the primary market transaction. It‟s completely excluding the secondary market transaction of the sector. This paper attempts to address this issue by proposing an online exchange for real estate transaction, for bringing in more liquidity and transparencyto the sector, along with an index, based on the price traded in that exchange. These will a high relative measure to indicate and represent the price moment of the sector. This kind of regular monitoring of the real estate prices may be fruitful input for the different stake holders like buyers, seller, mediators, developers, investors, banks, housing finance companies, FIIs, private equities, analysts and others in their decision-making process.
Books on the topic "Real estate sector-India"
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Inside Unreal Estate: A Journey Through India's Most Controversial Sector. Penguin Books India PVT, Limited, 2016.
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Levien, Michael. Dispossession without Development. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190859152.001.0001.
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Since the mid-2000s, India has been beset by widespread farmer protests against “land grabs.” Dispossession without Development argues that beneath these conflicts lay a profound transformation in the political economy of land dispossession. While the Indian state dispossessed land for public-sector industry and infrastructure for much of the 20th century, the adoption of neoliberal economic policies since the early 1990s prompted India’s state governments to become land brokers for private real estate capital—most controversially, for Special Economic Zones (SEZs). Using long-term ethnographic research, the book demonstrates the consequences of this new regime of dispossession for a village in Rajasthan. Taking us into the diverse lives of villagers dispossessed for one of North India’s largest SEZs, it shows how the SEZ destroyed their agricultural livelihoods, marginalized their labor, and excluded them from “world-class” infrastructure—but absorbed them into a dramatic real estate boom. Real estate speculation generated a class of rural neo-rentiers, but excluded many and compounded pre-existing class, caste, and gender inequalities. While the SEZ disappointed most villagers’ expectations of “development,” land speculation fractured the village and disabled collective action. The case of “Rajpura” helps to illuminate the exclusionary trajectory of capitalism that underlay land conflicts in contemporary India—and explain why the Indian state is struggling to pacify farmers with real estate payouts. Using the extended case method, Dispossession without Development advances a sociological theory of dispossession that has relevance beyond India.
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Levien, Michael. Genesis of the Land Broker State. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190859152.003.0002.
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This chapter explains why the shift from state developmentalism to neoliberalism in India transformed the Rajasthan state government into a land broker state. During the developmentalist period, the state had largely dispossessed land for public-sector industrial and infrastructural projects that reflected the social commitments of Nehruvian planning. But as economic liberalization created new private demand for rural land from the 1990s onward, the pressure of inter-state competition and the lure of licit and illicit rents incentivized the government to begin dispossessing land for any private purpose representing “growth,” including real estate development, regardless of its broader developmental consequences. This neoliberal regime of dispossession culminated in the mid-2000s with Special Economic Zones (SEZs). While SEZs were facing “land wars” across India, the Rajasthan government sought to avoid opposition by giving farmers a stake in the resulting real estate speculation: a shift in mechanisms of compliance that would be highly consequential.
Book chapters on the topic "Real estate sector-India"
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Shatkin, Gavin. "Origins and Consequences of the Real Estate Turn." In Cities for Profit. Cornell University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501709906.003.0002.
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This chapter traces the most significant factors that have led to dramatic increases in land values across Asia, and analyzes government responses to these increases in different countries. The emergence of urban real estate megaprojects as an ideal began in the late 1980s in three cities—Jakarta, Bangkok, and Metro Manila—as these cities experienced rapidly increasing land values as they became targets for Japanese foreign direct investment. The model emerged in other cities in China, India, and elsewhere at specific moments when these countries experienced rapid influxes of foreign capital, driving up land values and creating massive rent gaps that foreign and domestic investors sought to monetize through development. The chapter details a common set of reforms to the financial sector, land management, property rights, and urban governance and politics, that mark the common manifestations of the ‘real estate turn’ in urban policy in different cities at different moments.
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Mahapatra, Durga Madhab, Shiv Ranjan, and Sukanta Kumar Baral. "Sustainable Gig Economy Finance Towards GDP Growth of India Through “Aatmanirbhar Bharat”." In Research Anthology on Macroeconomics and the Achievement of Global Stability, 1680–94. IGI Global, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-6684-7460-0.ch088.
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In recent years, India has become the world's fastest-growing major economy. Its development has been fuelled mostly by the services sector, which accounts for over 55% of GDP, as contrasting to the industrial sector, which has remained stable at roughly 16%. To facilitate ‘Aatmanirbhar Bharat', the government has brought in the product-linked incentive (PLI) scheme to encourage several sectors to increase their local manufacturing and supply chain base, among other things, to help India become self-reliant for high end products. These efforts will aid in the creation of jobs, the alleviation of stressed sectors, the assurance of liquidity, the boost of manufacturing, the energization of the real estate industry, and the assistance of farmers. The chapter aims to evaluate the Balance of Payment of India as structural growth country wise and sector wise growth of FDI in India as well as the ‘Aaatmanirbhar Bharat' status and stimulus packages, which have been announced for sustainable growth of GDP during this pandemic situation.
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Mahapatra, Durga Madhab, Shiv Ranjan, and Sukanta Kumar Baral. "Sustainable Gig Economy Finance Towards GDP Growth of India Through “Aatmanirbhar Bharat”." In Advances in Finance, Accounting, and Economics, 157–71. IGI Global, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-8705-8.ch014.
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In recent years, India has become the world's fastest-growing major economy. Its development has been fuelled mostly by the services sector, which accounts for over 55% of GDP, as contrasting to the industrial sector, which has remained stable at roughly 16%. To facilitate ‘Aatmanirbhar Bharat', the government has brought in the product-linked incentive (PLI) scheme to encourage several sectors to increase their local manufacturing and supply chain base, among other things, to help India become self-reliant for high end products. These efforts will aid in the creation of jobs, the alleviation of stressed sectors, the assurance of liquidity, the boost of manufacturing, the energization of the real estate industry, and the assistance of farmers. The chapter aims to evaluate the Balance of Payment of India as structural growth country wise and sector wise growth of FDI in India as well as the ‘Aaatmanirbhar Bharat' status and stimulus packages, which have been announced for sustainable growth of GDP during this pandemic situation.
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Das, Rituparna. "Do Nonperforming Assets Alone Determine Bank Performance?" In Handbook of Research on Global Business Opportunities, 532–50. IGI Global, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-4666-6551-4.ch024.
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The post-crisis period in India witnessed economic slowdown consequent upon economy wide loan default in the infrastructure, real estate, and construction sectors. The asset quality problem of the Indian commercial banks became so acute that many of the weak banks were to be merged with strong banks in the interest of the depositors in order to arrest any contagion effect. The old generation private sector banks in India do not have government patronage or continuing support of the founder communities. This chapter analyzes the key financial ratios of these banks and tries to find out whether nonperforming assets are the sole determinants of the performances of these banks.
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Saurav, Swapnil, and Ravi Potti. "Cold Chain Logistics in India." In Innovative Solutions for Implementing Global Supply Chains in Emerging Markets, 159–72. IGI Global, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-4666-9795-9.ch011.
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Cold Chain refers to the transportation of temperature sensitive products like perishable goods from the point of origin to point of consumption in the food supply chain, which keeps it fresh and edible for a much longer period than in normal conditions. Cold Chain helps in transporting seasonal products and also making it available throughout the year. Two main parts of cold chain are transportation and storage systems. The key Indian industries where cold chain logistics play very important role are fruits and vegetables, milk and milk products (ice cream), Poultry and processed meat, marine products, pharmaceutical (mainly vaccines) and chemicals. An efficient cold chain industry ensures availability of food products as well as prevents spoilage of medicines. Country like India, where infrastructure is one of the major challenges, cold chain plays a critical role. Analysis for this study shows that cold supply chain network does not differ significantly from products to products at least in Indian scenario. Some of the challenges to the growth of sector in India are high energy cost, power deficit, rising real estate cost, lack of logistical support and uneven distribution of capacity. All these challenges bring down the operating margin of a company and makes it not so attractive business sector. But during last couple of years there is a positive environment being created for this sector in India. The growth in organized retail, growing interest in horticultural crops, demand for cold chain logistics from Pharmaceutical industry and various initiatives by government are some of the reasons why there is a renewed interest in this sector especially by private sector players. This study, which is focused on Indian cold chain logistics, analyzes the industry on PEST (Political, Economy, Social and Technology) model and presents top 3 factors on each of these 4 parameters.
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Das, Rituparna. "Investigation into Loan Default Problems in Infrastructure, Real Estate, and Constructions Sectors facing the New Generation Private Sector Banks in India." In Handbook of Research on Strategic Business Infrastructure Development and Contemporary Issues in Finance, 107–23. IGI Global, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-4666-5154-8.ch009.
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The rating agency Standard and Poor's recently warned that India could become the first of the BRIC economies to lose its investment-grade status because of the slowing down of growth prospect in the face of bad loans. Against the backdrop of the loan defaults in the real estate and infrastructure sectors leading to the slackening of economic growth, which caused downgradation of India's international credit rating, this chapter aims to inquire into the modus operandi of credit rating by banks and rating agencies, the impact of economic downturn on the behaviors of borrowers as well as lenders, mode of calculation of default probability, and the unaddressed needs of academic and professional research.
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V., Rajesh. "The Changing Face of Shopper Behavior and E-Tailing." In Advances in E-Business Research, 168–82. IGI Global, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-4666-9921-2.ch009.
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E-Tailing has captured the collective imagination of shoppers as also various entrepreneurs and of course the media. In spite of the extensive amount of material being written about E-Tailing, a comprehensive perspective is missing with regard to this sector. There is also some amount of mystery which shrouds E-Tailing because most of the operators are not profitable, notably the biggest of them all: Amazon. The chapter provides a 360 degree view about E-Tailing from a global context as also touches upon how this is influencing this sector in India. Starting from the basic premise of E-Tailing the chapter would also cover shopper behavior and the related key drivers for this business segment. It explores the various business models and their viability as also how technology impacts the shoppers and E-Tail to the extent that physical stores might no longer exist. E-Tail was based on the basic premise that this business would be more profitable than physical stores because of the savings on real estate cost as they need not open physical stores. In spite of the increasing penetration of the internet and smart phone usage, E-Tail is still in its evolution and the optimal business model is yet to be well established. The cost of fulfillment which refers to the cost required to deliver the products is turning out to be a challenge to manage and is negating the savings on real estate because of the absence of physical stores. This led to the market place model where in the E-Tailer does not hold any inventory and that is a saving for them as compared to the inventory led model where they would have to invest in the inventory. However, this has not been a major breakthrough as the investment on technology continues to be a major cost for any E-Tailer. In spite of these challenges E-Tail is considered to be the way forward largely because it is well placed to cater to some of the key shopper expectations such as - simplifying their life, value delivery, customization and speed. Although this business opportunity is aligned to some of the key customer expectations, the business model needs to be powerful as also viable and sustainable. It is in that context that any E-Tailer needs to adhere to the “Basic Retail Model” as also have a well defined revenue model. The changing dynamics of retail has led to the omni channel model where physical stores and online merge seamlessly to offer a comprehensive shopping experience. The need for this from a shopper's perspective is validated from the fact that many E-Tailers are now opening physical touch points for their customers. Clearly this is the way forward and stand alone online or offline retail might find the going tough if they do not embrace omni channel especially in the context of the changes that affect this sector such as Big Data and Analytics, Internet of things and Wearable devices, Virtual wallets and last but not the least 3D printing.
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Usharani, Bhimavarapu. "Long-Term Effects of Climate Change on Housing Market analytics in Amaravati, Capital of Andhra Pradesh in India, Using Machine Learning." In Handbook of Research on Climate Change and the Sustainable Financial Sector, 331–52. IGI Global, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-7967-1.ch020.
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Housing markets are known to be affected by adverse environments (i.e., environmental air pollution incidents affect Indian urban residents). Urban atmosphere quality has changed extensively with PM2.5 and O3 becoming the primary atmosphere indicators of concern because of dense cities in recent years. There is a correlation between the air pollution of Amaravati with the housing market model. When estimating the housing market, the chapter makes use of the extended regression model together with several constant results in conformity with higher rule. However, there is an insignificant affinity including the concentration regarding SO2 and the concentration of O3 appears according to positively increase the housing values. This chapter therefore examines the influence of actual real estate investment over atmosphere characteristics through the use of a sample on 26 prefecture-level cities in India from 2010–2019 through countless econometric models.
Reports on the topic "Real estate sector-India"
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Mitra, Sudeshna, Amlanjyoti Goswami, Deepika Jha, Sahil Sasidharan, Kaye Lushington, and Mukesh Yadav. Land Records Modernisation in India: Haryana. Indian Institute for Human Settlements, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.24943/9788195648511.
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This work provides an institutional, legal and policy review of crucial aspects of land records modernisation systems in Haryana. The state offers a unique window into the regional diversity of land systems in India; it underwent a large-scale land consolidation exercise in 1950s, and features rectangular land parcels of equal area, and a share-system of joint landholdings with limited spatial demarcation. Technologically, the state has an integrated system of land record management, and continues to make advances. Haryana is also one of the country’s most prolific real estate markets, attracting some of the largest private sector investment. However, the land records management system remains primarily rural, and does not yet capture the realities of an urban property landscape and the transition into a fragmented, individualised private property system.
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Jha, Deepika, Manish Dubey, and Tsomo Wangchuk. Real Estate Regulation in India: Select State Profiles. Indian Institute for Human Settlements, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.24943/rerissp07.2022.
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India’s Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 (hereinafter, RERA Act or the Act) was brought in to promote and better regulate the country’s real estate sector. It aimed at bringing transparency and efficiency in the sale of apartments or plots, protecting the interest of real estate consumers, and establishing an adjudicating mechanism for speedy dispute redressal. The Act was widely hailed for attempting to regulate a large and largely unregulated sector where consumer investments were substantial and grievances were high.