Change in Scenario of Foreign Investment in India (From 20th to 21st Century)
Journal Title: JOURNAL OF COMMERCE AND TRADE - Year 2015, Vol 10, Issue 1
Abstract
The broad thrust of the new policies is not very different from the changes being implemented in other developing countries and also all over the erstwhile socialist world. They aim at reducing the extent of Government controls over various aspects of the domestic economy, increasing the role of the private sector, redirecting scarce public sector resources to areas where the private sector is unlikely to enter, and opening up the economy to trade and foreign investment. So far as other modes of investment in India are concerned, these are equally imperative in order to understand various strategies / steps taken towards path of success achievement by India. Thus, the knowledge of these other important aspects, especially various rules & regulations framed along with FDI, becomes imperative in order to get better picture of economic reforms. Ultimately, the combined efforts of DI & PI produced an increasing trend of Rs. 14,808 crore per annum. After initial negative results for five years, it is expected to touch Rs. 436,458 crore by 2024-25, which is a good sign. Thus, the present paper depicts that the World is looking towards India inspite of all ups and downs (the second largest populated country) as secure and fruitful investment avenue. Things would definitely take better shape, if potholes in the path of progress are timely taken care of.
Authors and Affiliations
Dr. Shyam Kumar Ghai
Service Quality and Its Impact on Customer Satisfaction in Shopping Malls
Retail industry plays a significant role in increasing productivity across a wide range of consumer goods and services, and it is a big business in developed countries, and it is in a much more organized format in India....
Modeling Relationship between Experiential Marketing, Experiential Value and Purchase Intensions in Organized Quick Service Chain Restaurants Shoppers Using Structural Equation Modeling Approach
This paper proposes the framework to examine interrelationship among experiential marketing, experiential value and purchase intensions in the quick service chain restaurants. Structural equation modeling (SEM) is used t...
Implementation of Basel – II Accord in India (Implications for Banking Governance)
Basel II is the recommendations on banking laws and regulations issued by the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision. The purpose of Basel II, in June 2004, is to create an international standard that banking regulators...
Value Addition in Mobile Services and MMS
Mobile value-added services (MVAS) are those services that are not part of the basic voice service and are availed off separately by the end user. They are used as a tool for differentiation and allow the mobile operator...
E-Commerce and Consumer Apprehensions
E-commerce has quickly evolved since the 1990’s and now has a powerful presence in the Indian Economy. With thriving Indian websites and more than 49.4 million internet users in India, the e-commerce industry is growing...