De 1950 à 1990, le commerce extérieur de l'Inde a subi des contrôles bureaucratiques et discrétionnaires stricts. De même, les transactions de change étaient étroitement contrôlées par le gouvernement et la Reserve Bank of India. À quelques exceptions près, l'Inde a toujours fait face à un déficit de sa balance des paiements, c'est-à-dire la valeur des importations a toujours dépassé la valeur des exportations. Les exportations sont restées relativement lentes en raison du manque d'excédents exportables, de la concurrence sur le marché international, de l'inflation intérieure et de la politique protectionniste croissante des pays développés. En 1991, le gouvernement a introduit une série de réformes pour libéraliser et mondialiser l'économie indienne. L'approche de l'Inde en matière d'ouverture a été prudente, conditionnée à la réalisation de certaines conditions préalables pour assurer un processus ordonné de libéralisation et assurer la stabilité macroéconomique. Les principaux changements de politique commerciale survenus après 1991 ont été les suivants : simplification des procédures, suppression des restrictions quantitatives, réduction substantielle des taux tarifaires, évolution vers la convertibilité des comptes courants, flux libéraux de capitaux privés, changement vers le taux de change déterminé par le marché, libéralisation progressive des restrictions sur les sorties, accent mis sur la croissance des exportations, attirer les non-exportations. capital créateur de dette flux al En reconnaissance de l'importance croissante du commerce extérieur dans l'économie indienne, ce livre fournit une description complète et une analyse des développements dans le commerce extérieur de l'Inde et les secteurs connexes, en mettant l'accent sur la période post-1991.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Dr. Vibha Mathur is presently an Associate Professor in the Department of Commerce, Jesus and Mary College (JMC), University of Delhi, New Delhi. She received her M.Phil. and Ph.D. degrees from the Department of Commerce, Delhi School of Economics (DSE), University of Delhi. She has written extensively on India's foreign trade and authored a number of books on the subject. The prominent ones include: Foreign Trade, Export-Import Policy and Regional Trade Agreements of India, WTO and India: Development Agenda for the 21st Century, and India-European Union Trade Prospects and the Impact of Euro. She was a visiting fellow at the European Commission and Parliament in Brussels, Belgium, in May 2001. In June 2005, she visited, as a guest, the University of Victoria, Melbourne, Australia. In March 2003, she was selected by the University Grants Commission (UGC), New Delhi for a post-doctoral research project titled: Birth of Euro and its Implications for India-Eurozone Trade. The project was successfully completed and submitted to UGC in May 2005. She has also completed another UGC project titled: Trade Liberalisation and its Impact on India-ASEAN Trade.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Vendeur : Majestic Books, Hounslow, Royaume-Uni
Etat : New. pp. xlix + 536. N° de réf. du vendeur 25074184
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Vendeur : Books in my Basket, New Delhi, Inde
Hardcover. Etat : New. ISBN:9788177083118,588pp. N° de réf. du vendeur 2448258
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Vendeur : Biblios, Frankfurt am main, HESSE, Allemagne
Etat : New. pp. xlix + 536. N° de réf. du vendeur 1817376733
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Vendeur : Books Puddle, Woodside, NY, Etats-Unis
Etat : New. pp. xlix + 536 Index 1st Edition. N° de réf. du vendeur 2617376727
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Vendeur : Vedams eBooks (P) Ltd, New Delhi, Inde
Hardcover. Etat : New. Etat de la jaquette : As New. 1st Edition. Contents: Part I: International Trade: Theoretical Settings and Emerging Pattern: 1. Basics of International Trade. 2. Changing Pattern of International Trade. Part II: India s Foreign Trade Policy and Developments: 3. Foreign Trade during Pre-Independence Period. 4. Post-Independence Trade Policy. 5. Post-liberalization (1991 onwards) Reforms in the Foreign Trade Sector. 6. Legal and Institutional Framework for Foreign Trade. Part III: India s Exports, Imports, Customs Tariff, and Special Economic Zones (SEZs): 7. India s Exports: Composition, Destination and Promotional Strategy. 8. India s Imports: Composition and Origin. 9. Customs Tariff Policy. 10. Special Economic Zones (SEZs). Part IV: Exchange Rate and Convertibility: 11. Exchange Rate Determination and Management. 12. Foreign Exchange Reserves. 13. Current Account Convertibility and Flows. 14. Capital Account Convertibility and Flows. Part V: Foreign Debt, Aid and Investment. 15. Foreign Debt and Aid. 16. Foreign Direct Investment (FDI). 17. Foreign Portfolio Investment. Part VI: WTO and India s Regional Trade Agreements: 18. World Trade Organization (WTO) and India. 19. India s Regional Trade Agreements (RTAs). Appendices. Glossary. Bibliography. For about 40 years (1950-90), foreign trade of India suffered from strict bureaucratic and discretionary controls. Similarly, foreign exchange transactions were tightly controlled by the Government and the Reserve Bank of India (RBI). From Independence in 1947 till mid-1990s, India, with some exceptions, always faced deficit in its balance of payments, i.e. value of imports always exceeded the value of exports. Exports remained relatively sluggish owing to lack of exportable surplus, competition in the international market, inflation at home, and increasing protectionist policies of the developed countries. Beginning 1991, the Government of India introduced a series of reforms to liberalise and globalise the Indian economy. India's approach to openness has been cautious, contingent on achieving certain preconditions to ensure an orderly process of liberalisation and ensuring macroeconomic stability. The broad approach to reforms in the foreign trade sector was laid out in the Report of the High Level Committee on Balance of Payments (Chairman: C. Rangarajan), 1993. The major trade policy changes in the post-1991 period have included: (a) simplification of procedures, (b) removal of quantitative restrictions, substantial reduction in the tariff rates, (d) moving towards current account convertibility, (e) liberal inflows of private capital, (f) shift towards market-determined exchange rate, (g) gradual liberalisation of restrictions on outflows, (h) focus on export growth and (i) attracting non-debt creating capital flows. In recognition of the growing importance of foreign trade in the Indian economy, this book provides a comprehensive description and analysis of post-Independence developments in India's foreign trade and allied sectors with focus on post-1991 period. N° de réf. du vendeur 109103
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