Palgrave‚ 2001. Chaudhuri‚ Sudip‚ “Economic Reforms and Industrial Structure in India‚” Economic and Political Weekly‚ January 12‚ 2002. Davis‚ Jeffrey‚ Rolando Ossowski‚ Thomas Richardson‚ and Steven Barnett‚ “Fiscal and Macroeconomic Impact of Privatization‚” IMF Occasional Paper 194‚ (2000). Expert Group on Indian Railways‚ “The Indian Railways Report – 2001 Policy Imperatives for Reinvention and Growth‚” NCAER/IDFC (2001). Nambiar‚ R.G.‚ B.L. Mumgekar‚ and G.A. Tadas‚ “Is Import Liberalization Hurting
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COURSEWORK FDI in Bulgaria and the Impact of the Global Financial Crisis Sofia‚ February 2012 | Table of Contents Introduction 2 Definitions and registration of FDI 2 Factors determining the attractiveness of Bulgaria for FDI 5 Challenges for foreign investors 10 FDI in Bulgaria before the global financial crisis 10 FDI in Bulgaria during the years of the global financial crisis 13 FDI in Bulgaria in 2009 15 FDI in Bulgaria in 2010 16 Conclusion
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MSIL has been hiring majority workers from nearby villages of Gurgaon and Delhi who initially were comfortable with the modern manufacturing process and Japanese work culture. In the year 2000‚ a major industrial issue began on the pretext of disinvestment and demand for increase in wages. The central government prevailed and privatized Maruti in 2002. Since then‚ the day to day affairs of MSIL went into the hands of Suzuki‚ Japan. The Japanese take pride in running the company under the influence
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the various measures to solve the problems of Small Scale Industries 9. Explain post reforms Small Scale Industrial policy. 10. Justify the rationale behind disinvestment policy of India. 11. Examine the various objectives of disinvestment policy of India. 12. Critically review the disinvestment process in India. 13. Explain the concept of SEZs. Discuss the performance/negative aspects of SEZs in India. 14. Explain the significance of service sector in
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setting effective retirement age to minimum 65 years and minimum contributory period for a full benefit to 40 years; the legal framework for the liberalization of closed professions; a new Investment Law since February 2011; launching of landmark privatizations. However the program has repeatedly not succeeded in its declared objectives. Both on fiscal consolidation and structural reforms as well as on the growth rate as the unprecedented unforeseen recession‚ has entered its fifth consecutive year
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reforms continued in a stop-go fashion. To understand how much of a break from the past the reform programme represents‚ why it was called for‚ and what brought it about‚ and indeed in understanding why some components of the programme‚ such as privatization for example‚ have not made as much headway as others and are facing significant resistance including from some of the constituents of the United Front‚ one has to go back to the pre-independence roots of Indian economic development strategy.
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centres in providing better support to its customers. Disinvestment * Initiating disinvestment in atleast 9 PSUs (out of 27)‚ namely‚ SCI‚ EIL‚ RITES‚ EPIL‚ ITPO‚ STC‚ MMTC‚ NBCC and NFDC. It will not only yield sizeable revenue for the government‚ but also make these companies more efficient contributing to the growth process. FDI * Opening some segments of insurance sector like health insurance and removing the 10 year disinvestment clause in the insurance sector * Liberalising foreign
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Management of Change in banking sector Introduction:- Without a sound and effective banking system in India it cannot have a healthy economy. The banking system of India should not only be hassle free but it should be able to meet new challenges posed by the technology and any other external and internal factors. For the past three decades India’s banking system has several outstanding achievements to its credit. The most striking is its extensive reach. It is no longer confined to only metropolitans
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THE RATIONALE OF ECONOMIC REFORMS – CRISIS OF 1991 Domestic Economy: 1. There was inefficient management of the Indian economy in the 1980s. The govt expenditure was more than the govt. revenue. Govt. was not able to generate sufficient revenue from internal sources such as taxation. 2. To finance the deficit the government borrowed heavily from banks‚ people of the country and international financial institutions. 3. Development policies required that even though the revenues were low‚ govt
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prosperity in India. 10. Indian Market leaders going global. But there are certain negative impacts occurred aftermath the globalization impact in India‚ which are as follows – 1) Unequal distribution of wealth disparity in income. 2) Rapid privatization government driven public sector units are on sale. 3) Uneven growth in respect of different sectors. 4) Extreme mechanization is reducing demand for manual labours. 5) Both employee and consumer exploitation are on rise by private sector.
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