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Searching with a thematic focus on Trade Policy, Regional Trade in India
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Regional economic integration, foreign direct investment and efficiency-seeking industrial restructuring in Asia: the case of India
Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2007Regional economic integration has been a most striking trend of the 1990s led by Single European Market by European Union in 1992 and North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) in 1994. These RTAs pursued a deeper type of integration covering preferential free trading arrangements complemented by investment liberalisation across the region.DocumentWelfare gains from regional economic integration in Asia: ASEAN+3 or EAS
Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2007The experiences of Asian countries suggest that the region has substantial economic potentials and synergies between these countries and they can be better tapped with comprehensive economic cooperation. With this approach formation of an Asian Economic Community is not too far away from now. Next phase of liberalisation in Asia should focus on deep economic integration.DocumentDeepening India–Bangladesh economic cooperation: challenges and opportunities
Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2007In recent years, South Asia has received growing attention as a region that is integrating successfully into the global economy. To maximise the benefits in terms of faster growth and poverty reduction, the region will need to strengthen regional and bilateral cooperation in several areas.DocumentRegional cooperation and integration prospects in Asia
Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2007There is indeed a strong opportunity for South Asian countries to benefit from intensifying regional ties. As a regional policy dialogue becomes stronger and barriers are gradually eliminated, or at least substantially reduced, economic integration will intensify in the next decade or two. This is partly due to the very low level of integration it starts from.DocumentThe role of experts in India's economic growth
Institute of Economic Growth, India, 2014One of the important issues that have dominated the debate in the international growth literature is the role of exports in economic growth. Many economists have argued that more rapid growth of exports can lead to higher economic growth. This is the so-called export-led growth hypothesis (ELGH).DocumentChina's manufacturing success: lessons for India
Institute of Economic Growth, India, 2014For India to achieve its stated goals of reviving its manufacturing sector and providing jobs to the tens of millions of its unemployed youth, it must design policies targeted at low cost mass manufacturing, and will need massive investment, including major contributions from foreign investors. There are crucial lessons for India in China's success in the manufacturing sector.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.DocumentRegional Keynesianism: an urgent need of the hour and its relevance for India today
Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2009A regional mechanism for a stimulus package can turn the current economic crisis into an opportunity for sustained growth in the region. Creation of a regional Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) in Asia to address the triple challenge of low rates of return on foreign exchange reserves of the region, the infrastructure deficits at both national and regionDocumentRevision of India-Nepal treaty of trade and its implications for strengthening bilateral trade and investment linkages
Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2010Relations between India and Nepal have been bound by long standing geographical, historical, cultural, social and economic ties that the peoples’ of the two countries have shared since time immemorial.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.Pages
