How India Is Buying Out the UK’s Biggest Companies

[@krisi7562]

In economic terms, Indian companies appreciate the experience of U.K. companies, experience that covers international trade.

[@sukhdevsinghrawat9707]

The wealth of UK belongs to India. They stole 45 trillion dollars from India and now they’ve the audacity to tell that India’s growth depends on UK😂. I wonder if UK can survive another decade

[@mammenmatthew939]

Rightly said. They pillaged , looted, killed millions of us.

[@alurnataraj2919]

@@peterseth3296 It hurts isnt it

[@sukhdevsinghrawat9707]

@peterseth3296 read more India was contributing 23% of world GDP. India was always rich and prosperous. After European invaded India, they plundered India.

[@SudhaGarikipati]

​@@peterseth3296External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar has asserted India suffered “humiliation” for two centuries under colonial rule and quoted a study stating that the wealth British took from India was close to $45 trillion in today’s monetary value

[@teoh3564]

India must demand back their stolen wealth❤

[@carloskissoondhan9641]

Whatever happens in the past is gone. The future looks truly awesome for India.

[@EconomyExplorer1]

Absolutely! The future is bright, and India has so much potential to lead in various sectors. Exciting times ahead!

[@hyuxion]

I think India should take UK’s United Nations permanent security council seat, as UK is not capable to exercise its UN responsibilities.

[@EconomyExplorer1]

That’s an interesting idea! While India’s growing global influence makes it a strong contender for a permanent UN Security Council seat, such changes would require major international consensus. It’s definitely a topic that sparks debate about global power dynamics

[@rajashekarayajamaan7676]

Tide is turning.Nothing is permanant,wealth ,Laxmi changes hands.

[@ranjanshaw5518]

The United Kingdom's debt to GDP ratio is higher than India's: United Kingdom India Debt to GDP ratio 101.36% 83.13

[@EconomyExplorer1]

Interesting comparison! The UK’s higher debt to GDP ratio highlights significant economic differences between the two countries.

[@ranjanshaw5518]

UK have shortage of affordable Talent affordable work force affordable support structures for efficiently sustaining jobless to incentivise them to join job market . Here indians move in

[@EconomyExplorer1]

Great point! The availability of skilled, affordable talent is a big factor in India’s global business moves. Thanks for sharing! 🌍💼

[@chaz4609]

Jai Hind. Shining Bros, we are coming back to our homeland.

[@niladribanerjee2821]

These are simply business accusations. More companies were bought by Indians in US. So dont go overboard. Nothing gonna dramatically happen to common man of India by these take overs. So try individually to grow and dont waste time commenting unwarranted things that can bring bad name for our beloved country India.

[@Batman-oe7lw]

Communist bong lecturing individualism 😂😂😂😂 First look at your own state you begger😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@EconomyExplorer1]

Thank you for sharing your perspective! You're right these acquisitions are part of global business dynamics and may not directly impact the common man. Individual growth and constructive discussions are always valuable

[@trends2morrow107]

India must address its huge National Debt particularly when hundreds of millions of it's people are still poor...India has to manufacture instead of importing industrial products and technology

[@ranjanshaw5518]

Out dated knowledge about India reflect brtisher's backwardness in knowledge and understanding of current affairs This is the main reason that UK management's are losing their grip on their industries and Indians are edging in

[@ranjanshaw5518]

The United Kingdom's debt to GDP ratio is higher than India's: United Kingdom India Debt to GDP ratio 101.36% 83.13

[@EconomyExplorer1]

That’s a valid point! While India’s national debt and poverty are critical challenges, this video focuses on its growing global influence, particularly through strategic acquisitions in the UK. Balancing economic growth with domestic development is indeed a tightrope walk, and India’s push for self-reliance under initiatives like 'Make in India' shows its intent to reduce dependency on imports. The journey is ongoing!

[@inderpalsinghbhachu4578]

47 trillion stolen

[@teoh3564]

The master became the servant😮😅

[@fudgerace4356]

0.001% of Indian & Indian government is two different thing.. calm TF down

[@DailyHacksAlpha]

Once uoon a time The master took servants properties..

[@EconomyExplorer1]

Quite a twist in history, isn’t it? 😮😅 Thanks for sharing your take!

[@sureshparikhful]

You showed many Muslim monuments, and not ones of Bharat.

[@EconomyExplorer1]

Thank you for sharing your thoughts! This video focuses on India's modern economic influence and acquisitions in the UK rather than cultural or historical monuments. However, both Bharat's rich heritage and its economic achievements are integral to its global identity

[@vnet1975]

0:14 extended its reach ?????

[@EconomyExplorer1]

Good observation! The phrase 'extended its reach' could be clarified or replaced with something more precise, like 'expanded its influence' or 'broadened its global footprint.' It helps maintain clarity and impact in the context

[@ravishankerpattabiraman6146]

Lakshmi Mittal, not Lakshmi Metal !!!

[@EconomyExplorer1]

Good catch! Lakshmi Mittal is definitely the right name. Thanks for pointing that out precision matters when discussing such influential figures

[@KyFang-e3t]

British West India Company

[@EconomyExplorer1]

Ah, the irony of history! Seems like the tables are turning, but this time through boardrooms instead of battleships. Business truly has a way of rewriting narratives

[@HighwayContracting]

Where is the Kohinoor and other things taken 🤔?

[@EconomyExplorer1]

That's an interesting point! While the Kohinoor represents a historical narrative of colonialism, this video focuses on modern economic dynamics India's strategic investments and acquisitions in the UK, which are reshaping global business power structures. It’s fascinating to see how the tables are turning economically

[@ridhaanraj8246]

U r showing incorrect map of India

[@EconomyExplorer1]

This map is generated by the video creation software we use. It pulls visuals based on keywords. We’ll look into improving accuracy. Thanks for your feedback!

[@bhaveshpatel8244]

Hahaha they are wasting time in UK! Go to USA and it is only a small drop of investment....

[@koiguidenishikigoi4972]

They seized all assets owned by one of their neighbors in one day. Good luck guys!.

[@EconomyExplorer1]

That's a valid observation about the complexities of geopolitics. However, this video focuses on India's strategic business moves in acquiring major UK companies, showcasing the rise of Indian enterprises on the global stage. It’s a reminder of how economic power can shift rapidly in today's world!

[@ranjanshaw5518]

Out dated knowledge about India reflect brtisher's backwardness in knowledge and understanding of current affairs This is the main reason that UK management's are losing their grip on their industries and Indians are edging in

[@EconomyExplorer1]

Well, that’s one way to put it! 😄 This video dives into Mexico’s incredible economic potential something that benefits everyone, regardless of borders. Let’s celebrate the success story together

[@hardik_joshi]

Correct the Indian map first

[@EconomyExplorer1]

This map is generated by the video creation software we use. It pulls visuals based on keywords. We’ll look into improving accuracy. Thanks for your feedback! 🗺️

[@6ix.wave.sports]

👍👍👍

[@TreyFishman]

Its colonialism in reverse

[@EconomyExplorer1]

An interesting way to look at it! It’s fascinating how global dynamics are shifting. 🌍

[@ganeshram863]

Total nonsense video. Jumla 😂😂😂

[@greenpasture9489]

Funny and UK is soon to become a Muslim country 😂

[@EconomyExplorer1]

Looks like someone’s ready to dive into the comment section debates! 😄 But this video is all about business how India’s making big moves in the UK economy. Let’s keep the spotlight on the corporate drama!

[@nehabalapure5365]

Simply amazing, thanks 🙏🏻

[@horridohobbies]

Despite the optimistic tone of this video, I need to point out a few important considerations. PRESENT STATUS India's economy lags far, far behind China's. China's nominal GDP is *4.7 times larger* than India's. China's GDP PPP is *2.3 times larger.* It will take a long, long time (at least 3-6 decades) for India to catch up to China, if even then. FUTURE CHALLENGES Despite a modicum of progress, India's infrastructure is extremely poor. A very large portion of the population is illiterate. The caste system, though officially banned, is still very influential. India has severe human rights issues, especially with respect to women. India is wracked by ethnic strife and Hindu nationalism. India lacks language unity. It has hundreds of ethnic languages (including English) and none of them dominates Indian society. This impedes communication. India's government is very inefficient and extremely corrupt. Can India overcome all these challenges? Time will tell, but the prognosis doesn't look good.

[@ln6593]

India will take its time & that is fine. It’s critical that it keeps its rich cultural history & determine its unique path. I don’t think India should follow the path of China, though China’s successful has been phenomenal. Most of Chinese culture has been obliterated by CCP. The Chinese have become consumeristic, spiritually vapid (cultural revolution did that) and culturally anaemic. It follows either west or Korean (version 5 of the west). Conformity is the norm. Dissent is violently squashed. As to corruption - if u think that the CCP isn’t corrupt then I got a tofu bridge to sell. The full brunt of the property crisis in China has yet to be played out. Signs in 2024 look like China is heading on a similar path to Japan in the 1990s. Japan was a wealthy country, China is a middle income country. Like they say about stock - past & present performance is not an indication of future performance- likewise for countries.

[@Indian.001]

We'll you are right 👍 But never give up I say

[@horridohobbies]

@@ln6593 Chinese culture is still largely intact. You only have to visit the numerous museums and cultural sights in China to see this. Confucian philosophy is still widely pervasive in Chinese culture. Buddhism and Islam are major religions in China. China's economy is the most resilient in the world. This year, it will grow by 5%, compared to 2.8% in the USA, 1.1% in the UK, and an average of 0.8% in the EU. [Source: IMF.] Chinese social media contains a great deal of dissent. Check it out if you can read Chinese. Your comment contains much falsehood.

[@horridohobbies]

@@ln6593 The CCP is so bad that the Chinese love their political system... ➤ 79% of Chinese believe their nation is democratic, while only 57% of Americans and 55% of British do. [Source: Latana’s Democracy Perception Index 2024.] ➤ 85% of Chinese trust their government, while only 40% of Americans and 30% of British do. [Source: Edelman Trust Barometer 2024.] ➤ 76% of Chinese trust their politicians, while only 29% of Americans and 20% of British do. [Source: Open Society Barometer 2023.] ➤ 91% of Chinese are happy with their life, while only 76% of Americans and 70% of British are. [Source: Ipsos’ Global Happiness 2023.] ➤ 95.5% of Chinese are satisfied with their government. [Source: Harvard Kennedy School's Ash Center in 2020, “Taking China’s Pulse.”] ➤ 95% of Chinese believe their country is on the right track and moving in the right direction, while only 41% of Americans and 23% of British do. [Source: Ipsos’ What Worries The World survey from November, 2019.] ➤ most Chinese strongly support their political system. [Source: UC San Diego’s China Data Lab since 2019, “WHAT 16 WAVES OF PUBLIC OPINION SURVEYS TELL US ABOUT CHINA AND CHINESE VIEWS.”] A few years ago, Pew Research conducted Chinese surveys to show the level of satisfaction for their government. In 2002, 48% of Chinese were satisfied. In 2005, 72% were satisfied. From 2006 to 2016, the number was consistently over 80% year after year.

[@EconomyExplorer1]

Thanks for sharing your perspective! While it's true that India faces significant challenges, this video focuses on its growing global economic influence, particularly through strategic acquisitions in the UK. India's journey is complex, with hurdles like infrastructure and social issues, but its rapid strides in industries, innovation, and international business partnerships hint at its potential. Only time will reveal how it balances these challenges with its ambitions

[@LeahClerk]

All of this but no totoilets 😂

[@Calculator.108]

Come and see it by yourself and check the facts

[@Indian.001]

Are you happy be happy okay

[@taiwanstillisntacountry]

😂😂😂😂 Open-defecation everywhere

[@ranjanshaw5518]

Out dated knowledge about India reflect brtisher's backwardness in knowledge and understanding of current affairs This is the main reason that UK management's are losing their grip on their industries and Indians are edging in

[@EconomyExplorer1]

Ha, that’s quite the comment! While infrastructure challenges like sanitation are real, this video focuses on India's global economic strides. It’s fascinating to see how Indian companies are making waves internationally