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Searching with a thematic focus on Finance policy in India

Showing 191-200 of 314 results

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  • Document

    Pensions at a glance: Asia/pacific edition

    Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, 2009
    Asia's pension systems need modernising urgently to ensure that they are financially sustainable and will provide adequate retirement incomes.  A core concern of this study is the social sustainability of pensions - the future adequacy of pension benefits, the impact of pension reforms on the distribution of income among older people, and ways of combating old-age poverty.
  • Document

    Pension provision: government failure around the world

    Institute of Economic Affairs, 2009
    This survey of government interventions in pension provision examines the different issues surrounding pensions and public policy in a range of high, middle and low-income countries.In particular it argues that widespread difficulties with state pension schemes make it surprising that there is not more favourable acceptance of private provision for income in old age.
  • 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

    Voices from the South. The impact of the global financial crisis on developing countries

    Institute of Development Studies UK, 2008
    The global financial crisis is already beginning to have an impact on the ‘real economy’ in poorer countries around the world. However, the debate in the west about the impact of the crisis has largely ignored its impact on the developing world, and the voices of people from these countries are rarely heard.
  • Document

    Deconstructing China’s and India’s growth: the role of financial policies

    Indian Council for Research on International Economic Relations, 2008
    Economic theory considers a country's financial policies, that match investors with savers, to be an essential driver of growth. The specific contribution of the financial sector to economic development has been less easy to measure empirically owing to data inadequacies.
  • 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

    A capital story

    IMF Publications, 2008
    Capital flows are at historic highs in Low-Income Countries (LICs). Private-source inflows have quadrupled relative to LIC GDPs since the 1980s. Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) has risen also more than tenfold between the 1980s and 2006. However, official aid to poor countries has not become visible. The reasons for the dramatic shift are diverse.
  • Document

    Micro-pensions in India: critical issues, challenges and strategies for future

    WorldGranny, 2007
    This paper discusses micro-pensions in India with a particular focus on the critical issues, and the current challenges and strategies. It also looks at the role that Micro-finance Institutions (MFIs) play in micro-pensions.
  • Document

    India renewable energy trends

    Centre for Social Markets, UK, 2008
    India has developed to a stage where it is generally recognised that renewable energy is the most substantial and sustainable solution to its future needs. This paper provides an objective analysis of present day trends in renewable energy in India.
  • Document

    India’s foreign exchange reserves: a shield of comfort or an albatross?

    Economic and Political Weekly, India, 2008
    Many observers believe that India can rely on its foreign exchange reserves to weather a storm in the international financial markets. This paper, however, contests this view. Due to liberalisation, it argues, volatile foreign capital in India exceeds the country's foreign exchange reserves. A balance of payment crisis is not only possible but increasingly likely as:

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