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Searching with a thematic focus on Rising powers in international development in India
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Changing economic power in the world economy
Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2008Two features stand out in the development of the world economy in the past years: increasing integration and a major hiatus in the growth of the different economies from 1973-74. This paper analyses the implications of the rapid growth of China and India for the structure of the world economy and the distribution of economic power among different countries.DocumentRegional trading arrangements (RTAs) in the world and Asia: options for India
Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2005Regional trading arrangements (RTAs) and bilateral free trade agreements (FTAs) have become an important aspect of a country’s trade policy. Over 300 RTAs or FTAs are currently in different stages of negotiations. An overwhelming proportion of world trade is now conducted on preferential basis within the FTAs.DocumentRediscovering the role of developing countries in GATT before the Doha Round
Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2008At the launch of the Doha Round, developing countries were sceptical that the Round would address the issues of concern to developing countries. Their scepticism was based on their experience of past 8 rounds of the GATT that failed to adequately address the interests and concerns of developing countries.DocumentIndia’s role in East Asia: lessons from cultural and historical linkages
Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2009India’s presence in the East Asia Summit signals not only a victory for New Delhi’s “Look East” policy but also an implicit “Look West” policy on the part of India’s neighbours to the east. This convergence represents not only a major economic opportunity for India but also a long-term strategic shift in regional order.DocumentGeographical indications at the WTO: an unfinished agenda
Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2010Over the recent past, Geographical Indication (GI) has emerged as one of the most contentious categories of intellectual property (IP). Two among the three TRIPS issues presently under discussion at the WTO pertain to GIs, the third being the relationship between the TRIPS and the CBD.DocumentRules of origin under regional trade agreements
Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2010Rules of origin (ROO) have emerged as an area in which consensus is hard to achieve among negotiating countries within an RTA. Disagreements over rules of origin have often deferred the implementation of several trade agreements. One of the reasons for this is because ROO are viewed as those obstructing trade.DocumentDoes governance matter for enhancing trade? Empirical evidence from Asia
Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2010The rise of Asia as a major economic power and growth centre in the world is an unprecedented development in the contemporary world.DocumentRegional economic integration in South Asia: prospects and challenges
Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2009Realising its importance, the South Asian region has also embarked upon various processes of regional economic integration. However, the South Asian regional integration process is fraught with difficulties, especially due to a lack of understanding about the very economics of regional economic integration.DocumentOn managing risks facing the Indian economy: towards a better balance between public and private sectors
Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2009While the global economy has pulled back from the financial abyss, it is by no means out of the woods. The developing countries (including India) should be prepared for:DocumentRegional cooperation for regional infrastructure development: challenges and policy options for South Asia
Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2009Regional infrastructure is one of the major determinants of economic integration process. It enhances international and regional connectivity through the free flow of goods and factors across borders, allowing countries to benefit from a better relocation of resources.Pages
