India looks poised to reverse its decision to abolish defence-offset banking provisions.

Although not yet confirmed by the Indian Ministry of Defence (MoD), the move is likely a response to feedback from local and foreign contractors, who view the banking clause as positive in supporting industrial collaboration.

In a recently published notice on its website the MoD’s Defence Offset Management Wing (DOMW) stated that its announcement in June that offset banking had been abolished is now “held in abeyance” or suspended.

The MoD has entered more than 50 offset deals with foreign contractors, the majority of which support Indian Air Force purchases such as its procurement of Boeing C-17 transport aircraft. (Boeing)

The new notice goes on to say that the abeyance decision “cancels” the DOMW’s previous pronouncement – also made in June – that “no offset banking claims can be made for transactions done on or after 1 April 2020”.

The new DOMW notice also states that its abeyance decision stands until the publication and promulgation of the MoD’s updated Defence Procurement Procedure (DPP), which is expected to be published later this year and contain India’s new defence offset guidelines.

India looks poised to reverse its decision to abolish defence-offset banking provisions.

Although not yet confirmed by the Indian Ministry of Defence (MoD), the move is likely a response to feedback from local and foreign contractors, who view the banking clause as positive in supporting industrial collaboration.

In a recently published notice on its website the MoD’s Defence Offset Management Wing (DOMW) stated that its announcement in June that offset banking had been abolished is now “held in abeyance” or suspended.

The MoD has entered more than 50 offset deals with foreign contractors, the majority of which support Indian Air Force purchases such as its procurement of Boeing C-17 transport aircraft. (Boeing)

The new notice goes on to say that the abeyance decision “cancels” the DOMW’s previous pronouncement – also made in June – that “no offset banking claims can be made for transactions done on or after 1 April 2020”.

The new DOMW notice also states that its abeyance decision stands until the publication and promulgation of the MoD’s updated Defence Procurement Procedure (DPP), which is expected to be published later this year and contain India’s new defence offset guidelines.

India looks poised to reverse its decision to abolish defence-offset banking provisions.

Although not yet confirmed by the Indian Ministry of Defence (MoD), the move is likely a response to feedback from local and foreign contractors, who view the banking clause as positive in supporting industrial collaboration.

In a recently published notice on its website the MoD’s Defence Offset Management Wing (DOMW) stated that its announcement in June that offset banking had been abolished is now “held in abeyance” or suspended.

The MoD has entered more than 50 offset deals with foreign contractors, the majority of which support Indian Air Force purchases such as its procurement of Boeing C-17 transport aircraft. (Boeing)

The new notice goes on to say that the abeyance decision “cancels” the DOMW’s previous pronouncement – also made in June – that “no offset banking claims can be made for transactions done on or after 1 April 2020”.

The new DOMW notice also states that its abeyance decision stands until the publication and promulgation of the MoD’s updated Defence Procurement Procedure (DPP), which is expected to be published later this year and contain India’s new defence offset guidelines.

India looks poised to reverse its decision to abolish defence-offset banking provisions.

Although not yet confirmed by the Indian Ministry of Defence (MoD), the move is likely a response to feedback from local and foreign contractors, who view the banking clause as positive in supporting industrial collaboration.

In a recently published notice on its website the MoD’s Defence Offset Management Wing (DOMW) stated that its announcement in June that offset banking had been abolished is now “held in abeyance” or suspended.

The MoD has entered more than 50 offset deals with foreign contractors, the majority of which support Indian Air Force purchases such as its procurement of Boeing C-17 transport aircraft. (Boeing)

The new notice goes on to say that the abeyance decision “cancels” the DOMW’s previous pronouncement – also made in June – that “no offset banking claims can be made for transactions done on or after 1 April 2020”.

The new DOMW notice also states that its abeyance decision stands until the publication and promulgation of the MoD’s updated Defence Procurement Procedure (DPP), which is expected to be published later this year and contain India’s new defence offset guidelines.

India looks poised to reverse its decision to abolish defence-offset banking provisions.

Although not yet confirmed by the Indian Ministry of Defence (MoD), the move is likely a response to feedback from local and foreign contractors, who view the banking clause as positive in supporting industrial collaboration.

In a recently published notice on its website the MoD’s Defence Offset Management Wing (DOMW) stated that its announcement in June that offset banking had been abolished is now “held in abeyance” or suspended.

The MoD has entered more than 50 offset deals with foreign contractors, the majority of which support Indian Air Force purchases such as its procurement of Boeing C-17 transport aircraft. (Boeing)

The new notice goes on to say that the abeyance decision “cancels” the DOMW’s previous pronouncement – also made in June – that “no offset banking claims can be made for transactions done on or after 1 April 2020”.

The new DOMW notice also states that its abeyance decision stands until the publication and promulgation of the MoD’s updated Defence Procurement Procedure (DPP), which is expected to be published later this year and contain India’s new defence offset guidelines.

India looks poised to reverse its decision to abolish defence-offset banking provisions.

Although not yet confirmed by the Indian Ministry of Defence (MoD), the move is likely a response to feedback from local and foreign contractors, who view the banking clause as positive in supporting industrial collaboration.

In a recently published notice on its website the MoD’s Defence Offset Management Wing (DOMW) stated that its announcement in June that offset banking had been abolished is now “held in abeyance” or suspended.

The MoD has entered more than 50 offset deals with foreign contractors, the majority of which support Indian Air Force purchases such as its procurement of Boeing C-17 transport aircraft. (Boeing)

The new notice goes on to say that the abeyance decision “cancels” the DOMW’s previous pronouncement – also made in June – that “no offset banking claims can be made for transactions done on or after 1 April 2020”.

The new DOMW notice also states that its abeyance decision stands until the publication and promulgation of the MoD’s updated Defence Procurement Procedure (DPP), which is expected to be published later this year and contain India’s new defence offset guidelines.