LG India is producing at 77% capacity utilization — and still adding more plants.
In Andhra Pradesh alone, it’s investing ₹5,000 crore for a mega facility.
Once operational (FY27), it adds 5.5 million units of capacity — pushing total revenues past ₹32,000 crore.
That’s a 16% CAGR over two years — with zero new debt.
The Secret Weapon: Localisation
85% of what LG sells in India is already made here.
Not imported.
Not assembled.
Manufactured in India.
That’s how it keeps costs low, profits high, and taxes under control.
And with India’s “China+1” momentum, LG’s domestic production base gives it the ultimate export edge.
Andhra Pradesh’s upcoming plant isn’t just for Indians — it’s LG’s ticket to becoming an export hub for Asia.
India is already the world’s back office.
Now it’s building the frontlines.
In one of the biggest tech infrastructure deals of the decade, Google is investing $10 billion into a 1 GW data center cluster in Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh.
Construction starts soon.
Deadline? July 2028.
Let’s break down what’s really happening here.
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What’s inside the $10 billion plan?
Three campuses: Adavivaram, Tarluvada, and Rambilli
$2 billion earmarked for renewable energy, telecom upgrades, and submarine cables
Over 5,000 high-skill jobs created
The first direct data center investment by Google in India
But this isn’t just about storage and servers.
It’s a geostrategic masterstroke.
Why Vizag? Why now?
Because India is no longer begging for FDI.
It’s setting the terms.
Over the past 5 years:
Apple started iPhone production in India
Tesla has held talks with Indian states
Micron, Foxconn, and AMD are building semiconductor facilities