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Searching with a thematic focus on Rising powers in international development, Rising powers business and private sector in India

Showing 121-130 of 163 results

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  • Document

    Financial liberalisation and the new dynamics of growth in India

    Third World Network, 2008
    This paper discusses the Indian economy as one of the economies in the developing world that is a “success story” of globalisation.
  • Document

    South-South cooperation: for shared prosperity and inclusive globalisation

    INSouth, 2008
    This paper details excerpts from the inaugural address by Indian external affairs Minister, Shri Pranab Mukherjee at the academic forum of India, Brazil, and South Africa (IBSA) Partnership for Shared Prosperity and Inclusive Globalisation.
  • Document

    Winners of globalisation

    Centre for the Study of Globalisation and Regionalisation, University of Warwick, 2008
    Picking up on the positive and negative economic impacts of globalisation, this paper focuses on the welfare-enhancing and dislocating aspects of the phenomenon. It examines the evidence for its beneficial effect on several country groups as well as over the global economy.
  • Document

    China and India in international trade: from laggards to leaders?

    French Research Center in International Economics, Centre D'Etudes Prospectives et D'Informations Internationales, 2007
    The economic rise of China and India has generated a great interest in terms of the consequences for the world economy. Among large emerging economies, China and India are the largest in terms of population, the poorest and the fastest growing ones. Given these characteristics, their emergence will have an impact on the world economy.
  • Document

    Challenges to India’s ‘rise to power’

    id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2008
    India’s elevated position in the global community is underpinned by a booming economy, nuclear weapons status and veto power in several international institutions. But this rise to power is neither as sudden nor as secure as it appears. India has huge domestic challenges to overcome before it can be considered a global power.
  • Document

    Development path of China and India and the challenges for their sustainable growth

    World Institute for Development Economics Research (WIDER), 2008
    This paper looks at the challenges for India and China in light of their recent development paths. It examines their special characteristics during their fast growth episodes, in particular how the engines of growth came into being and propelled fast GDP growth.
  • Document

    India’s engagement with the African Indian Ocean rim states

    Chatham House [Royal Institute of International Affairs], UK, 2008
    Despite viewing the Indian Ocean Rim (IOR) as its backyard, India has historically shown limited engagement in the region as it:
  • Document

    Trade and economic arrangements between India and South East Asia in the context of regional construction and globalisation

    Centre de Sciences Humaines, New Delhi, 2007
    This paper focuses on the trade and economic arrangements between India and South East Asia (SEA) region in the context of globalisation. It argues that the association between India and South-East Asia, in particular ASEAN and its member-States reflects the overall tendencies of the emerging regional infrastructure of East Asia.
  • Document

    China and India - the 'emerging giants' - and Africa: a note

    Eldis Trade Policy Resource Guide, 2006
    This note sums up the growth experience of China and India and their relationship with each other. It then explores how the triangular relationship between China, India and Africa could stimulate African development through: an increasing demand for commodities stimulating African exports investment and foreign aid
  • Document

    Evolving wave of competition in the international market: Challenges for Africa through the rise of China and India

    African Economic Research Consortium, 2007
    China's and India's rising demand for commodities has contributed to recent GDP growth in Africa. Both countries have lowered their tariffs on imports from Africa and China has also granted preferential treatment to some countries.

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