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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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Prospect of India-Ethiopia investment and trade cooperation
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2015In recent years, with the opening up of the Ethiopian and India economy, investment and trade ties between the two countries have grown significantly. While Ethiopia’s major exports are food and live animals, coffee and tea, crude materials and vegetable and fruits, India’s major import items are manufactured products and fuels.DocumentPotential gains by Uganda and India by including coffee in the Duty Free Tariff Preference Scheme
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2014India is one of the major players in the international coffee market as per its volume of production, domestic consumption and export.DocumentIndia - Africa Business Innovation Meeting (Intellecap)
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2014The Knowledge Partnership Programme (KPP) funded by UK-DFID, in collaboration with Sankalp Forum organised a meeting to bring together the Indian and African Government leaders and business groups. The meeting included High Commissioners from Kenya and Ethiopia; and representatives from Ghana and Rwanda.DocumentGreen brick technology transfer to Malawi: market assessment report for setting up Vertical Shaft Brick Kilns (VSBKs)
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2014In Malawi, increasing demand for housing has put tremendous pressure on the building material sector, resulting in deforestation, rising costs and poor quality construction.Malawi holds potential for the adoption of green building materials. Mozambique, Kenya, Ethiopia, Zambia and Tanzania have expressed interest in clean construction technology transfer.The way forward:DocumentChanging global trade scenario and the Indian economy
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2014The direction of global trade is set to change as mega agreements like the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) and Trans-Atlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) come into force. The TPP includes 12 of the Pacific Rim countries including US and Australia whereas TTIP is between the US and the European Union. Respectively, they represent around 39 percent and 60 per cent of the world GDP.DocumentDynamics of pharmaceutical quality systems for the export of pharmaceuticals from India to Africa
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2014With its pharmaceutical exports, India has been contributing to public health globally and is often referred to as the ‘pharmaceutical factory’ to the world. For example, India has a dominant global market share of anti-retrovirals (80%) and paediatric ARVs (90%) in the world.DocumentStrategic sourcing of Indian pharmaceuticals: a blueprint for creating a global buyer’s guide
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2014The study is a detailed research of one of the recommendations from another DfID funded study titled: “Dynamics of Pharmaceutical Quality Systems for the Export of Pharmaceuticals from India to Africa”.DocumentProspects of India-Ethiopia investment and trade cooperation
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2014Both India and Ethiopia have emerged as the two fastest growing developing countries in the world. In recent years, bilateral trade between the two countries increased significantly since the Bilateral Investment Promotion and Protection Agreement was signed in 2007.DocumentManaging India's trade deficit with large trading partners: lessons and prospects
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2014India’s trade deficit with China, South Korea and Indonesia has widened considerably in recent period and is becoming unsustainable. Together, these countries accounted for 24 percent of India’s overall trade deficit in 2007 that has increased to 29 percent in 2012.DocumentDeepening India’s engagement with the least developed countries: a critical analysis of India’s Duty-free Tariff Preference Scheme
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2014India became the first among emerging economies to announce a duty-free facility for LDCs. It did so during the first India-Africa Forum Summit in April 2008. This is not a coincidence, for Africa is home to 34 of the 49 LDCs, and is therefore the one region where international development efforts should be focused.Pages