Between 1950 and 1990, foreign trade of India suffered from strict bureaucratic and discretionary controls. Beginning 1991, the Government of India introduced a series of reforms to liberalise and globalise the Indian economy. Reforms in the foreign trade sector were intended to integrate Indian economy with the global economy. The major trade policy changes in the post-1991 period have included simplification of procedures, removal of quantitative restrictions, and substantial reduction in the tariff rates. Since the early 1990s, India&;s foreign trade has undergone a complete change in terms of composition and direction. Exports now cover a wide range of traditional and non-traditional items, while imports mainly consist of capital goods, roleum products, raw materials, and chemicals to meet the ever-increasing needs of a developing and diversifying economy. Exports have acquired added significance in the wake of the liberalisation wave sweeping across the world. The trend towards market economy in almost all the countries of the world has increased the role of exports in developmental efforts. Exports have become an important indicator of a country&;s economic performance. The surge in exports has provided a strong stimulus to domestic industrial growth. While software exports are a well-known success story, India is now an important venue for many tasks in services such as financial accounting, call centres, processing insurance claims, and medical transcription. The future potential for growth in these areas appears to be considerable. The process of opening up of the Indian economy has given birth to a host of new challenges and opportunities. The spirit of the liberalisation process entails a conscious effort on the part of policy makers to optimise on these opportunities-challenges trade-offs.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Dr. Madhusudana H.S. is presently Associate Professor and Head, Department of Economics, Government First Grade College, Mulbagal, Kolar District, Karnataka. He obtained his M.A. (Economics) and M.Phil. degrees from Bangalore University, Bangalore in 1993 and 1996 respectively. He received his Ph.D. degree from Sri Krishnadevaraya University, Ananthapuramu, Andhra Pradesh in 2005. He has participated and presented research papers at various national and international conferences. He has visited University of Malaysia and University of Singapore as a resource person. He has to his credit more than 25 publications in national and 20 publications in international peer-reviewed journals of repute. He has also published 5 books on various aspects of the Indian economy, namely Rural Development and Poverty Alleviation in India (2012), Indian Economy towards Inclusive Growth (2013), Infrastructure Development and the Role of Public-Private-Partnership (PPP) (2017), Agricultural Crisis and Farmers-friendly Reforms in India (2018) and Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) and Ease of Doing Business in India (2019).
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
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Hardcover. Etat : New. Between 1950 and 1990, foreign trade of India suffered from strict bureaucratic and discretionary controls. Beginning 1991, the Government of India introduced a series of reforms to liberalise and globalise the Indian economy. Reforms in the foreign trade sector were intended to integrate Indian economy with the global economy. The major trade policy changes in the post-1991 period have included simplification of procedures, removal of quantitative restrictions, and substantial reduction in the tariff rates. Since the early 1990s, India&;s foreign trade has undergone a complete change in terms of composition and direction. Exports now cover a wide range of traditional and non-traditional items, while imports mainly consist of capital goods, petroleum products, raw materials, and chemicals to meet the ever-increasing needs of a developing and diversifying economy. Exports have acquired added significance in the wake of the liberalisation wave sweeping across the world. The trend towards market economy in almost all the countries of the world has increased the role of exports in developmental efforts. Exports have become an important indicator of a country&;s economic performance. The surge in exports has provided a strong stimulus to domestic industrial growth. While software exports are a well-known success story, India is now an important venue for many tasks in services such as financial accounting, call centres, processing insurance claims, and medical transcription. The future potential for growth in these areas appears to be considerable. The process of opening up of the Indian economy has given birth to a host of new challenges and opportunities. The spirit of the liberalisation process entails a conscious effort on the part of policy makers to optimise on these opportunities-challenges trade-offs. N° de réf. du vendeur 136742
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