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Searching with a thematic focus on Finance policy, Trade Policy in India

Showing 81-90 of 97 results

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• Document

  The Asian drivers: financial flows into and out of Asia, and implications for developing countries

  Asian Drivers Programme, Institute of Development Studies, 2005

  This 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.
• Document

  Trade and foreign direct investment in services: a review

  Indian Council for Research on International Economic Relations, 2005

  The 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.
• Document

  Trade and competition policy

  Indian Council for Research on International Economic Relations, 2004

  The importance of competition policy has been increasingly recognised, especially in developing countries. However, many of them still follow industrial policies that deliberately limit competition.
• Document

  The effect of China and India's growth and trade liberalisation on poverty in Africa

  Southern African Regional Poverty Network, 2005

  Despite the fact that trade between China, India (Asian Drivers) and Africa has grown significantly since 1990, it is only recently that attention has been paid to their impact on the countries of Sub-Saharan Africa.
• Document

  India-East Asia integration: a win-win for Asia

  Research and Information System for Developing Countries, 2005

  As East Asian economies begin to emerge from the shadow of the 1997 crisis, there appears to be an increasing recognition that greater economic coordination and cooperation among major Asian countries is essential to manage globalisation challenges, and to enhance Asia’s role in the world affairs.
• Document

  Implications of the economic rise of the PRC for ASEAN and India: trade and foreign direct investment

  Institute of Policy Studies, Singapore, 2003

  The People’s Republic of China (PRC) has been opening up its economy to the outside world in a carefully managed and phased manner since 1979.
• Document

  Liberalisation of rural poverty: the Indian experience

  Centre for Development Studies, Kerala, India, 2004

  The generally accepted major goals of economic policy in India have been growth, price stability, and economic justice. A price rise signifies a fall in purchasing power, if there is no commensurate increase in income. Price rises hurt the poor more and harm the goal of social justice.
• Document

  Chasing the dragon: accounting for the under performance of India by comparison with China in attracting foreign direct investment

  Development Studies Association, UK and Ireland, 2003

  This paper seeks to explain why, although both China and India had similar levels of foreign direct investment (FDI) in the late 1970s, China now attracts far more FDI than India.The analysis focuses on the way in which national and sub-national governments have gone about the task of promoting inward foreign direct investment, and also considers how the governments of the two countries have fa
• Document

  Reality and analysis: personal and technical reflections on the working lives of six women

  Poverty, inequality and development research at Cornell University, 2004

  A group of development analysts – researchers, activists, and practitioners - engaged in an unusual exercise in early 2004. They had a dialogue about labour market, trade and poverty issues, but they preceded the dialogue with exposure to the realities of the lives of six host women in Gujarat: Dohiben, Kalavatiben, Kamlaben, Kesarben, Leelaben and Ushaben.
• Document

  Tracking gender equity under economic reforms: continuity and change in South Asia

  International Development Research Centre, 2003

  This book develops a new framework for gender analysis by demonstrating the importance of identifying the context of such analysis, and by highlighting the necessity of differentiating ‘gender’ per se from its various ‘indicators’.

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