Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Schneider Electric to make India its manufacturing hub

The energy management major will invest Rs 32 billion by 2026 to make India its manufacturing hub for domestic sales as well as exports

Schneider Electric to make India its manufacturing hub

Energy management and automation major Schneider Electric plans to invest Rs 32 billion by 2026 to make India its manufacturing hub for domestic sales and exports.

Under the plan, Schneider Electric on Thursday (21) inaugurated a facility in Bengaluru with Rs 1 billion investment to produce cooling solutions for data centres.


This is Schneider's second chiller solutions factory across the world. It had set up the first such facility in Italy.

On the sidelines of the event, Schneider Electric India President-Greater India Zone and MD & CEO Deepak Sharma said the company would set up manufacturing facilities in Maharashtra, Karnataka, Gujarat, Telangana, Tamil Nadu, West Bengal, Uttarakhand and Odisha states for its various products and solutions.

The France-based company currently has 30 factories across India.

The new factory will focus on developing innovative cooling solutions suitable for data centres, telecom, commercial, and industrial applications, both in domestic and international markets.

The factory is fully-owned by Schenider and as much as 85 per cent of the products manufactured here will be exported. (PTI)

More For You

Alphonso-mango-uk

FILE PHOTO: A seller poses with Alphonso mangoes in Tooting, south London.

(LEON NEAL/AFP via Getty Images)

Middle East conflict pushes up prices for London's favourite mango

Highlights

  • Traders in Tooting report fewer deliveries of Alphonso mangoes than usual this spring
  • An Asian trader says London's high streets are far quieter than normal for this time of year
  • Despite the shortage, demand remains strong among British South Asian communities

MANGO sellers in south London are warning of a shortage of the Alphonso variety, widely regarded as the finest mango in the world, as a combination of bad weather in India and rising transport costs squeezes supply at the height of the season.

Keep ReadingShow less