GatlingGunZ
Registered Member
Li-NMC supply chain has too many weak links. LFP has only one , Li.
We should concentrate only on LFP for vehicles, then NaFP for storage.
India Economy Thread
- Thread starter indushek
- Start date
We should concentrate only on LFP for vehicles, then NaFP for storage.
NeptunesVortex
Registered Member
Vikramaditya1
Trusted Member
What H1B got to do with economy in India?
r3alist
Elite Member
SoulSpokesman
Trusted Member
@r3alist bro @Vikramaditya1
Why is the West adding to the employee strength in India?
www.thehindubusinessline.com
India has added 111 greenfield global capability centres (GCCs) so far in 2026, crossing the 100-centre mark in just eight months, according to a report by UnearthIQ. The pace marks a sharp acceleration from 2025, when India took the full year to reach 100 greenfield GCCs.
The report defines greenfield GCCs as new centres established from the ground up in India to build fresh capabilities, teams and operations, including new market entry, hiring, operating-model creation and office set-up.
The latest tally also represents a significant increase from the 73 greenfield GCCs recorded through June, with 38 new centres added since the first half of the year. Hyderabad has emerged as the largest destination, accounting for 40 of the 111 centres, followed by Bengaluru with 30 and Pune with 18. Chennai has added eight centres, while Mumbai has seven and Delhi-NCR four.
The expansion is expected to create 70,000-75,000 jobs, while the new centres are estimated to generate an annualised revenue and foreign-exchange impact of $2.5-2.8 billion, the report said.
The technology and engineering-heavy Hi-Tech segment leads with 28 new centres, accounting for a quarter of the total. Manufacturing follows with 20 centres, while professional services has 12, and BFSI and healthcare and pharma have 10 each.
Companies that want faster AI adoption are increasingly doing it through their own GCCs, using them to interact with and consolidate a fragmented global vendor ecosystem and to bring scattered AI initiatives under one roof.
US companies continue to dominate new GCC creation, accounting for 65, or 59%, of the 111 centres established so far. The UK follows with 11 centres, while Germany, Japan and Israel have also contributed to the expansion.
The report’s list includes companies such as DePuy Synthes, Truveta, Acumatica, Rockwell Automation, Syneos Health, Generac, Nestle and Edwards Lifesciences. The list is illustrative and excludes nano GCCs.
Regards
Why is the West adding to the employee strength in India?
India attracts more than 100 global capability centres in just 8 months of 2026
India establishes over 100 global capability centres in 2026, with Hyderabad leading in new developments and job creation.
India has added 111 greenfield global capability centres (GCCs) so far in 2026, crossing the 100-centre mark in just eight months, according to a report by UnearthIQ. The pace marks a sharp acceleration from 2025, when India took the full year to reach 100 greenfield GCCs.
The report defines greenfield GCCs as new centres established from the ground up in India to build fresh capabilities, teams and operations, including new market entry, hiring, operating-model creation and office set-up.
The latest tally also represents a significant increase from the 73 greenfield GCCs recorded through June, with 38 new centres added since the first half of the year. Hyderabad has emerged as the largest destination, accounting for 40 of the 111 centres, followed by Bengaluru with 30 and Pune with 18. Chennai has added eight centres, while Mumbai has seven and Delhi-NCR four.
The expansion is expected to create 70,000-75,000 jobs, while the new centres are estimated to generate an annualised revenue and foreign-exchange impact of $2.5-2.8 billion, the report said.
The technology and engineering-heavy Hi-Tech segment leads with 28 new centres, accounting for a quarter of the total. Manufacturing follows with 20 centres, while professional services has 12, and BFSI and healthcare and pharma have 10 each.
Companies that want faster AI adoption are increasingly doing it through their own GCCs, using them to interact with and consolidate a fragmented global vendor ecosystem and to bring scattered AI initiatives under one roof.
US companies continue to dominate new GCC creation, accounting for 65, or 59%, of the 111 centres established so far. The UK follows with 11 centres, while Germany, Japan and Israel have also contributed to the expansion.
The report’s list includes companies such as DePuy Synthes, Truveta, Acumatica, Rockwell Automation, Syneos Health, Generac, Nestle and Edwards Lifesciences. The list is illustrative and excludes nano GCCs.
Regards
Vikramaditya1
Trusted Member
I don't know man, looks pretty much American issue to me. Systemic organized abuse of muh H1B(American visa) US investigating H1B bodyshops, all of this has nothing to do with Indian economies lol! Why not update in the thread about H1B visa by some tech boomer wife whining thread.
r3alist
Elite Member
Soul brother trolling was dropping so it came here
Impact on fcpa Cognizant could undermine the business model and h1b tightening will reduce remittances and mobility, in fact how will the bodyshops pivot, because they are big contributors
r3alist
Elite Member
Already said the gccs are a real plus before. I merely argued h1b could never be forever (and I was right but it was obvious), but gccs are a tangible Indian owner enterprise which looks well conceived for the future, and a bit surprisingly too@r3alist bro @Vikramaditya1
Why is the West adding to the employee strength in India?
India attracts more than 100 global capability centres in just 8 months of 2026
India establishes over 100 global capability centres in 2026, with Hyderabad leading in new developments and job creation.
India has added 111 greenfield global capability centres (GCCs) so far in 2026, crossing the 100-centre mark in just eight months, according to a report by UnearthIQ. The pace marks a sharp acceleration from 2025, when India took the full year to reach 100 greenfield GCCs.
The report defines greenfield GCCs as new centres established from the ground up in India to build fresh capabilities, teams and operations, including new market entry, hiring, operating-model creation and office set-up.
The latest tally also represents a significant increase from the 73 greenfield GCCs recorded through June, with 38 new centres added since the first half of the year. Hyderabad has emerged as the largest destination, accounting for 40 of the 111 centres, followed by Bengaluru with 30 and Pune with 18. Chennai has added eight centres, while Mumbai has seven and Delhi-NCR four.
The expansion is expected to create 70,000-75,000 jobs, while the new centres are estimated to generate an annualised revenue and foreign-exchange impact of $2.5-2.8 billion, the report said.
The technology and engineering-heavy Hi-Tech segment leads with 28 new centres, accounting for a quarter of the total. Manufacturing follows with 20 centres, while professional services has 12, and BFSI and healthcare and pharma have 10 each.
Companies that want faster AI adoption are increasingly doing it through their own GCCs, using them to interact with and consolidate a fragmented global vendor ecosystem and to bring scattered AI initiatives under one roof.
US companies continue to dominate new GCC creation, accounting for 65, or 59%, of the 111 centres established so far. The UK follows with 11 centres, while Germany, Japan and Israel have also contributed to the expansion.
The report’s list includes companies such as DePuy Synthes, Truveta, Acumatica, Rockwell Automation, Syneos Health, Generac, Nestle and Edwards Lifesciences. The list is illustrative and excludes nano GCCs.
Regards
