Angel
Synopsis for Major Research Project on
“A Comparative Analysis of India and China’s Export Growth"
INDEX
* Introduction
* Literature Review
* Rationale of study
* Objectives of study
* Hypothesis
* Research Methodology
* Bibliography/ Webliography
INTRODUCTION
Export is a function of international trade whereby goods produced in one country are shipped to another country for future sale or trade. The sale of such goods adds to the producing nation 's gross output. If used for trade, exports are exchanged for other products or services. Exports are one of the oldest forms of economic transfer, and occur on a large scale between nations.
“Export growth is important because of its effect on internal trade and economic stability. Even more, the rate of economic growth and the distribution of income and wealth a country are closely related to export growth.”
Growth of an economy is directly related to exports. If exports increase at a faster pace as compared to imports, nothing can stop an economy from being a developed one. On the other hand, the instability in exports can adversely affect the process of economic development.
Lower exports mean low foreign exchange and lower foreign exchange in turn means a small purchasing capacity of a nation in international market.
Fluctuations in export earnings introduce uncertainties in an economy. These uncertainties influence economic behavior by adversely affecting the level and efficiency of investment and in turn have a negative effect on growth.
In addition to the above factors, export growth is also important because of its effect on internal trade and economic stability. Even more, the rate of economic growth and the distribution of income and wealth in a country are closely related to export growth.
As we talk about China and India are the world 's most populous countries and also fastest growing major economies. The resultant growth in China and India 's
“A Comparative Analysis of India and China’s Export Growth"
INDEX
* Introduction
* Literature Review
* Rationale of study
* Objectives of study
* Hypothesis
* Research Methodology
* Bibliography/ Webliography
INTRODUCTION
Export is a function of international trade whereby goods produced in one country are shipped to another country for future sale or trade. The sale of such goods adds to the producing nation 's gross output. If used for trade, exports are exchanged for other products or services. Exports are one of the oldest forms of economic transfer, and occur on a large scale between nations.
“Export growth is important because of its effect on internal trade and economic stability. Even more, the rate of economic growth and the distribution of income and wealth a country are closely related to export growth.”
Growth of an economy is directly related to exports. If exports increase at a faster pace as compared to imports, nothing can stop an economy from being a developed one. On the other hand, the instability in exports can adversely affect the process of economic development.
Lower exports mean low foreign exchange and lower foreign exchange in turn means a small purchasing capacity of a nation in international market.
Fluctuations in export earnings introduce uncertainties in an economy. These uncertainties influence economic behavior by adversely affecting the level and efficiency of investment and in turn have a negative effect on growth.
In addition to the above factors, export growth is also important because of its effect on internal trade and economic stability. Even more, the rate of economic growth and the distribution of income and wealth in a country are closely related to export growth.
As we talk about China and India are the world 's most populous countries and also fastest growing major economies. The resultant growth in China and India 's
Bibliography: Kaliappa Kalirajan and Kanhaiya Singh, Asian Economic Papers (2008) “A comparative analysis of China’s and India’s recent export performances” Mazhar Siraj (2011) “China and India: A comparative analysis of their integration into the global economy” Ana Luisa Coutinho & Maria Paula Fontoura, School of Economics and Management, Technical University of Lisbon (2012) “What determines the export performance?