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Searching with a thematic focus on Rising powers in international development, Rising powers business and private sector in India
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Growth of Indian multinationals in the world economy: implications for development
Institute for Studies in Industrial Development, New Delhi, 2007The last few decades have seen the transformation of Indian firms into global entities. This study traces the growth of Indian multinationals and explores their influence on the development processes of both the host countries and at home.DocumentGlobalisation and Poverty
National Bureau of Economic Research, USA, 2007A non-technical summary of a book titled ‘Globalisation and Poverty’ edited by Ann Harrison. It questions whether globalisation spreads wealth. The book concludes that the poor will benefit from globalisation if the appropriate complementary policies and institutions are in place.DocumentAsia's winds of change
International Monetary Fund, 2006This article reviews some of the key factors behind Asia's transformation and the challenges Asia faces in adapting to the rapid pace of globalisation.While Asia has undergone a remarkable transformation over the past 50 years and has become a driving force in the global economy, the authors contend that governments in the region must reform to become flexible enough to reap the benefits of gloDocumentThe impact of Asian drivers on the developing world
Asian Drivers Programme, Institute of Development Studies, 2005This paper gives an overview of a globally networked research programme on the impact of the rising economies of countries such as China and India.DocumentChina and India: what’s in it for Africa?
OECD Trade Directorate, 2005This document seeks to fill in the gap in literature concerning the impact of Chinese and Indian growth on African economies. The authors reflect on the rise of China and India, how it has affected African economies and how policies could be designed to minimise the negative impacts, while maximising Africa’s gain from this growth.DocumentOpening the package: the Asian drivers and poor-country trade
Asian Drivers Programme, Institute of Development Studies, 2005This paper describes and applies a new methodology to focus attention on the products and countries most affected by the emergence of the Asian Drivers as substantial, fast-growing traders. It is needed because the Asian Driver impact is widespread and non-marginal.DocumentThe Asian drivers: financial flows into and out of Asia, and implications for developing countries
Asian Drivers Programme, Institute of Development Studies, 2005This paper explores the current and potential future impact of Asia's financial flows for the rest of the world. The paper draws out the main types of financial flows to and from Asia, and points out their financial and macroeconomic implications for developing countries. In addition, the authors make suggestions for potential of future research.DocumentThe Asian drivers: what are the implications for the rest of the world?
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2006Two trends are emerging from the current Asian dynamism. China and other Asian economies are investing large amounts of foreign reserves in US assets. Also, China and India are increasingly investing in developing countries. What does all this mean for the global economy?DocumentThe rise of China and India: what's in it for Africa?
OECD Development Centre, 2006This brief examines the impact which China’s and India’s rise has on African countries.DocumentTrade and foreign direct investment in services: a review
Indian Council for Research on International Economic Relations, 2005The services sector has emerged as the largest and fastest-growing sector in the world economy in the last two decades, providing more than sixty percent of global output and, in many countries, an even larger share of employment.This paper undertakes a selective review of both theoretical as well as empirical studies on trade and foreign direct investment (FDI) in services.Pages