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The aggressive manufacturing push, especially in the electronics space, driven partly by the relocation of Asian supply chain away from China, is unlikely to yield any tangible results to India's growth at least in the next three years, according to a foreign brokerage. Tanvee Gupta-Jain, the chief economist at UBS Securities India, said that if the country continues to benefit from the supply chain shifts away from China and structural reforms, GDP should rise to 6.25-6.75 per cent annually by 2030 under an optimistic scenario and generate up to 4 million jobs annually. In the most optimistic scenario, the growth is likely to be 6.75-7.25 per cent. According to Gupta-Jain, the present manufacturing push under the various PLI (Production Linked Incentive) schemes, particularly for electronics, is unlikely to yield any major benefit to GDP or exports. This is because at present, there is no economies of scale in the absence of a manufacturing ecosystem wherein components are also ..