Slide 1: Executive Summary

Macroeconomic Indicators

Slide 2: GDP at Factor Cost: Quarterly (2010-11 - 2013-14), Inflation Rate: Monthly (Jul-Aug 2013 - Nov-Dec 2013)

Slide 3: Gross Fiscal Deficit: Monthly (Feb 2013 - Jul 2013), Exchange Rate: Half Yearly (Oct 2013 - Mar 2014)

Slide 4: Lending Rate: Annual (2008-09 - 2011-12), Trade Balance: Annual (2010-11 - 2013-14*), FDI: Annual (2009-10 - 2012-13)

Introduction

Slide 5-6: Introduction - Classification of Machine Tools Industry

Market Overview

Slide 7-12: Market Overview - Global, Market Overview - India, Machine Tool Market - Segmentation, Machine Tools Market in India - Value Chain Analysis

Import and Export

Slide 13-25: Import and Export - Indian Machine Tools Market

Drivers & Challenges

Slide 26: Drivers & Challenges - Summary

Slide 27-31: Drivers

Slide 32-35: Challenges

Government Initiatives

Slide 36-38: Government schemes - Recommendations made by Department of Heavy Industries

Trends

Slide 39: Trends - Summary

Slide 40-43: Major Trends in the Market

Competitive Landscape

Slide 44: Porter's Five Forces Analysis

Slide 45-48: Competitive Benchmarking

Slide 49-92: Major Public Players

Slide 93-106: Major Private Players

Strategic Recommendations

Slide 107-109: Recommendations

Appendix

Slide 110: Key Ratios Description

Slide 111: Sources of Information

Netscribes' latest market research report titled Machine Tools Market in India 2014 describes the dynamics of machine tools supply and demand in this country. In 2013, domestic production accounted for only one-third of the overall domestic consumption of machine tools in India. Demand is expected to grow steadily over the next few years and Indian players wish to increase market share of domestic production considerably during the same time period. With respect to import and export of machine tools, India plays a prominent role with some of its key partner nations being China, Japan and Germany.
Within the machine tools industry, there are around 1000 units involved in the production of machine tools, accessories and subsystems. Out of these, the very large companies are responsible for more than half the industry turnover and the rest can be attributed to SMEs. Thus, while the demand-supply gap in the industry creates an opportunity for new entrants, the need for continuous technology upgradation and rise in production costs together pose a challenge for the smaller players. However, there are government initiatives in this regard to support the SMEs, schemes such as Credit Linked Capital Subsidy Scheme for Technology Upgradation and National Manufacturing Competitiveness Programme. The major players have increasingly moved towards sophisticated machines, but they need to continue investing in R&D and technology transfer partnerships with other nations to remain competitive in this dynamic industry.