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| 100 | _aKashyap, Monika | ||
| 245 |
_aEconomic Reforms in India since 1991 _cBy Monika Kashyap |
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| 260 |
_bSAGE Publications India Pvt Ltd _aNew Delhi _c2018 |
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| 300 | _axv, 231 pages, 15 differently numbered pages ; 25 cm. | ||
| 520 | _aContents Machine generated contents note: ch. 1 India's Economic Reforms: An Overview 1.1.Introduction 1.1.1.Licence-permit-quota Raj 1.2.Need for Economic Reforms 1.3.Objectives of the Economic Reforms 1.3.1.Stabilization and Structural Adjustment 1.3.2.Fiscal Correction 1.4.Major Areas of Reforms 1.4.1.External Sector 1.4.2.Monetary Sector 1.4.3.Financial Sector 1.5.Strategy for Reforms 1.6.India's Growth Story in the Post-reform Period 1.6.1.The Recovery 1.7.Key Social Indicators in the Post-reform Period 1.8.Critical Evaluation of Economic Reforms 1.8.1.Issues of Concern Summary Review Questions pt. A INDIA'S FINANCIAL SECTOR REFORMS ch. 2 Indian Financial System: Evolution, Reform and the Way Forward 2.1.Introduction 2.2.Evolution of the Indian Financial System 2.3.Committees to Reform the Indian Financial System 2.3.1.Sukhamoy Chakravarty Committee Chaired by S, Chakravarty 1982 Contents note continued: 2.3.2.Committee on Financial Sector Reform Chained by Narasimham 2.3.3.Tax Reform Committee by Raja J. Chelliah 2.3.4.Report of the 13th Finance Commission 2.3.5.Raghuram Rajan Committee Report on Financial Sector Reform 2.3.6.Jalan Committee Report 2.4.The Way Forward ch. 3 The Indian Banking Sector: History, Reform and Progress 3.1.Introduction 3.2.Indian Banking Sector: From a Historical Perspective 3.2.1.The Reserve Bank of India 3.3.Types of Banks 3.4.Reforms in the Banking Sector 3.5.Indian Banking Sector after Economic Reforms of 1991 3.6.Banking Sector Reforms: An Analysis 3.7.Trends in the Profitability of Scheduled Commercial Banks 3.7.1.Non-performing Assets of Scheduled Commercial Banks 3.8.Latest Reforms in the Indian Banking Industry: An Overview 3.8.1.Opening of New Private Banks 3.8.2.Liberalized Policy Towards Foreign Banks Contents note continued: 3.8.3.Opening of Payment Banks 3.8.4.Opening of Small Banks 3.8.5.Technology Firms 3.8.6.Indradhanush: A Scheme for PSBs ch. 4 Capital Market in India: Growth, Reform and Regulation 4.1.Introduction 4.2.Classification of Financial Markets 4.2.1.Money Market 4.2.2.Forex Market 4.2.3.Capital Market 4.3.Instruments of Capital Market 4.3.1.Pure Instruments 4.3.2.Hybrid Instruments 4.3.3.Derivatives 4.4.Indian Securities Market Before 1992 4.5.Reforms Introduced in Secondary Capital Market alter 1992 4.6.Capital Market Reforms 4.7.Liberalization in Capital Market: An Appraisal 4.7.1.Cash Segment 4.7.2.Derivative Segment 4.8.Secondary or Capital Market: An Analysis 4.9.Regulatory Framework for the Protection of Investors 4.9.1.Major Regulatory Reforms in the Financial Sector ch. 5 Government Securities Market: An Overview Contents note continued: 5.1.Introduction 5.2.Meaning of Government Security 5.3.Types of Government Securities 5.4.Reforms in the Government Securities Market 5.4.1.Institutional Measures 5.4.2.Increase in Instruments in the G-Sec Market 5.4.3.Enabling Measures 5.5.Latest Developments in G-Securities Market 5.6.Government Securities Market in India: Analysis and Assessment ch. 6 Financial Intermediaries: Types and Reforms 6.1.Introduction 6.2.Financial Intermediaries 6.2.1.Changing Landscape of NBFCs 6.3.Financial Sector Reforms and Financial Intermediaries 6.4.Regulatory Changes for Financial Intermediaries ch. 7 India's Experience with the Basel Norms 7.1.Introduction 7.2.The Basel Accord 7.2.1.Basel I Norms 7.2.2.Basel II Norms 7.2.3.Basel III Norms 7.3.Basel III Norms' Superiority over Basel II 7.4.India and Basel III Contents note continued: 7.5.Implementing Basel III in India -Issues and Concerns 7.5.1.Striking a Balance Between Cost of Credit and Economic Growth 7.5.2.Dilution of Capital 7.5.3.Identifying the Point of Inflexion and Measuring Systemic Risk 7.6.Trekking New Paths ch. 8 Global Financial Crisis: India's Response and Lessons Learnt 8.1.Introduction 8.1.1.What Caused the Crisis? 8.2.The Aftermath 8.3.India's Policy Response to the Global Financial Crisis 8.3.1.Monetary Policy Response 8.3.2.Government's Fiscal Stimulus 8.4.Lessons Learnt from the Global Financial Crisis 8.4.1.Lessons for Regulators 8.4.2.Lessons for the Monetary Policy 8.4.3.Lessons for the Financial System 8.5.Other Implications for Policy pt. B INDIA'S EXTERNAL SECTOR REFORMS ch. 9 India's Exchange Rate Regime, Behaviour and Policy Responses in the Post-reform Period 9.1.Introduction Contents note continued: 9.2.The Evolution of India's Exchange Rate Regime 9.2.1.Phase I (1947 71) 9.2.2.Phase II (1971 92) 9.2.3.Phase III: Liberalized Exchange Rate Management System (1992 93) 9.2.4.Phase IV: Market-determined Exchange Regime (1993 2016) 9.3.India's Exchange Rate Behaviour and Policy Responses in the Post-reform Period 9.3.1.The Period of Capital Inflows and Exchange Rate Stability (March 1993-July 1995) 9.3.2.The Mexican Peso Crisis and its Contagion Effect (August 1995-March 1996) 9.3.3.Volatility Triggered by the Asian Financial Crisis (August 1997-August 1998) 9.3.4.The Decade of Event-related Volatility and Appreciation (September 1998-August 2008) 9.3.5.The Phase of Volatility During Global Financial Crisis and European Sovereign Debt Crisis (2008 12) 9.4.Fed Chairman's Testimony on Tapering of Quantitative Easing and Subsequent Phase of Volatility (May 2013) Contents note continued: 9.5.Volatility Triggered by Yuan's Devaluation and Global Stock Markets Crash (August 2015) 9.6.Foreign Exchange Reform Measures: An Evaluation 9.6.1.Exchange Rate Movements 9.6.2.Foreign Exchange Reserves 9.6.3.Real Exchange Rate Movements 9.6.4.Foreign Investment Inflows ch. 10 Trade Reforms and Policies in India: An Overview 10.1.Trade Policies of India: A Historical Perspective 10.1.1.Phase I (1950 75) 10.1.2.Phase II (1976 91) 10.1.3.Phase III (1992 to Date) 10.2.EXIM Policies in India 10.3.Schemes by the Ministry of Commerce and Industry 10.3.1.Revenue Insurance Scheme for Plantation Crops (RISPC) 10.3.2.Start-up India Scheme 10.3.3.Niryat Bandhu Scheme 10.3.4.E-Biz 10.3.5.MEIS 10.3.6.Served from India Scheme 10.4.India's and Multilateral Bodies 10.4.1.India and BRICS 10.4.2.India and ASEAN Contents note continued: ch. 11 The World Trade Organization 11.1.Introduction 11.1.1.The Uruguay Round 11.2.Principles Guiding WTO Trading System 11.2.1.The Principle of Non-discrimination 11.2.2.Promoting Free Trade 11.2.3.Principle of Predictability 11.2.4.Principle of Promoting Fair Competition 11.2.5.Encouraging Development and Economic Reforms 11.3.Organization of WTO 11.4.Features of WTO 11.5.Objectives of WTO 11.6.Functions of WTO 11.7.Types of WTO Agreements 11.8.The WTO Ministerial Meets 11.8.1.The Singapore Ministerial 11.8.2.The Doha Ministerial 11.8.3.The Cancun Ministerial Meet 11.8.4.The Bali Ministerial 11.8.5.The Nairobi Ministerial 11.8.6.The Buenos Aires Ministerial 11.9.Challenges Ahead 11.9.1.Stalemates at the Ministerial Meetings 11.9.2.Threat to the Dispute Resolution Mechanism 11.9.3.Rising Protectionism 11.10.Is the WTO Falling? Contents note continued: pt. C AGRICULTURAL SECTOR AND LAND REFORMS IN INDIA ch. 12 Indian Agriculture: Features, Policies and Reforms 12.1.Introduction 12.1.1.Key Characteristics of Indian Agriculture 12.2.Key Indicators of the Agricultural Sector 12.2.1.Major Agricultural Economic Indicators 12.2.2.Other Important Economic Indicators: Food Grains Output and Population, Agricultural Workers and Cultivators 12.2.3.Agricultural Land Use in India 12.2.4.Agricultural Lending Patterns 12.2.5.Flow of Institutional Credit 12.2.6.Record of Crop Production 12.3.Farming System 12.3.1.Types of Farming 12.3.2.Patterns of Agricultural Organizations 12.4.Rainbow Revolution of India 12.4.1.Green Revolution 12.4.2.White Revolution 12.4.3.Yellow Revolution 12.4.4.Blue Revolution 12.4.5.Brown Revolution 12.5.Major Reforms and Schemes in the Agricultural Sector Contents note continued: 12.6.Factors Determining Agricultural Productivity and its Current Status 12.7.Challenges Faced by Agricultural Sector ch. 13 Land Reforms in India 13.1.Introduction 13.2.Landholdings in India: A Historical Perspective 13.2.1.Landholdings during the Pre-Independence Period 13.3.Land Reforms in India 13.3.1.Objectives of Land Reforms in India 13.4.Land Reform Measures 13.4.1.Abolition of Intermediaries 13.4.2.Tenancy Reforms 13.4.3.Landholding Ceiling 13.4.4.Consolidation of Landholdings 13.4.5.Cooperative Farming 13.4.6.Bhoodan and Gramdan Movements 13.4.7.Measures to Protect Tribal Land 13.5.Why Land Reform Measures Failed? 13.6.Land Reforms under Different Plan Periods in India 13.7.Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement (LARR) Act, 2013 13.7.1.The Shortcomings of the Earlier Land Acquisition Act, 1894 13.7.2.Key Features of the LARR Act, 2013 Contents note continued: 13.8.Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in LARR (Amendment) Bill, 2015 13.8.1.Key Features of the Ordinance 13.8.2.Merits and Demerits of the Ordinance Review Questions. | ||
| 650 | _aEconomic history. | ||
| 650 | _aEconomic policy. | ||
| 650 | _aIndia -- Economic policy -- 1991- | ||
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