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    rate in 1950s being above 6. However the Total Fertility Rate briefly dropped in the late 1950s and early 1960s‚ due to Map’s failed economic-planning of the Great Leap forward. This raised government concern and many felt that increase in population would only impede economic growth and believed that forcibly restricting population growth would lead to greater economic prosperity. Policy: China’s One-Child Policy was formally instituted 30 years ago on September 25‚ 1980 by the regime as a method

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    INTERNATIONAL FINANCE TOPIC: “BALANCE OF PAYMENT AND INDIAN ECONOMY INTRODUCTION BALANCE OF PAYMENT According to Reserve Bank of India‚ the balance of payments of a country is a systematic record of all economic transactions between the residents of a country and the rest of the world. It presents a classified record of all receipts on account of goods exported‚ services rendered and capital received by residents and payments made by them on account

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    India with reference to retail sector EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The study aims at providing the overall view of the Foreign Direct Investment into India‚ its classifications‚ trends and importance of FDI in pre and post reform era. Wherein‚ the post economic reform shows an increase in the growth of FDI.It emphasises on the importance of FDI in retail sector.country - wise FDI inflows into the country are carefully observed in order to arrive at appropriate conclusions in order to understand the trend

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    GDP averaged -2.32 Percent from 1980 until 2012‚ reaching an all time high of 4.90 Percent in June of 2003 and a record low of -8.50 Percent in June of 2008. The Current account balance as a percent of GDP provides an indication on the level of international competitiveness of a country. Usually‚ countries recording a strong current account surplus have an economy heavily dependent on exports revenues‚ with high savings ratings but weak domestic demand. On the other hand‚ countries recording a current

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    Rupee Rampage

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    100 paisa. On each bank note‚ the amount is written in 17 different languages of India Indian economy background India’s economic journey from an underprivileged country to an emerging global economy is an inspiring example for many developing nations. In order to understand India’s economic journey‚ it is essential to shed some light on India’s political and economic history. After Independence India faced a number of issues including a shattered economy‚ a minimal rate of literacy and horrific

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    Introduction This study addresses the question of whether exchange rate changes have any significant and direct impact on trade balance. By examining the trade balances between one of the Asians country which is china and US countries for the sample period from 1977 to 2008‚ this study found that the role of exchange rate changes in initiating changes in the trade balances has been exaggerated. As such‚ an alternative explanation to the observed behavior of China trade balances in the selected sample

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    Rupee Crisis

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    of commodities. It restricts import demand for goods and services. It helps in creating a favorable balance of payments. Almost all the countries of the world have devalued their currencies at one time or the other with a view to achieving certain economic objectives. Since its Independence in 1947‚ India has faced two major financial crises and two consequent devaluation of the rupee. These crises were in 1966 and 1991. The 1966 Devaluation Despite government attempts to obtain a positive trade

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    CULTURE

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    (ALS) doing oil shale and mineral exploration business.ALS try to expand their business to China which is new for them. This report is aimed at to be a consultant to give some assistance about the feasibility of this new venture by analyze political‚ economic‚ socio-cultural‚ technological and legal environment of China. The data is collected by combine with other’s opinions on website as well as in proquest belongs to Curtin and also compare Australia and China’s environment and culture by use Hofstedes

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    Analysis of Argentina Balance of Payments The economic situation of Argentina was interesting between 1998 and 2007. However‚ it can be assumed that the worst year of the Argentinean economy was 2002. Before 1998‚ some factors such as a huge debt reaching 55% of the GDP‚ a currency pegged to the US $‚ the “Tequila” crisis in 1995‚ the devaluation of Mexican and Brazilian currencies‚ were responsible of the crisis Firstly we compared trade and GDP‚ to obtain the trade openness ratio. It increased

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    Fixed

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    exchange rate as the country simply lets it move freely to the equilibrium of demand and supply. Secondly‚ there is insulation from external economic events as the country’s currency is not tied to a possibly high world inflation rate as is under a fixed exchange rate. The free movement of demand and supply helps to insulate the domestic economy from world economic fluctuations. Thirdly‚ governments are free to choose their domestic policy as a floating exchange rate would allow for automatic correction

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