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    The document discusses trade and project financing in India. It mentions that India's banking system includes commercial banks, rural banks, and cooperative banks. It also explores how India uses its capital markets to finance exports and survive financial crises. Additionally, it discusses commodity guarantee programs provided by the US to help India's trade. Three other summaries discuss analyses of India's export and GDP growth relationship from 1971-2001, the relationship between India's exports and income from 1950-1999, and the triangle relationship between India's financial development, international trade, and economic growth.

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    The document discusses trade and project financing in India. It mentions that India's banking system includes commercial banks, rural banks, and cooperative banks. It also explores how India uses its capital markets to finance exports and survive financial crises. Additionally, it discusses commodity guarantee programs provided by the US to help India's trade. Three other summaries discuss analyses of India's export and GDP growth relationship from 1971-2001, the relationship between India's exports and income from 1950-1999, and the triangle relationship between India's financial development, international trade, and economic growth.

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    44 views2 pages

    Macro

    Uploaded by

    sunnykhatter
    The document discusses trade and project financing in India. It mentions that India's banking system includes commercial banks, rural banks, and cooperative banks. It also explores how India uses its capital markets to finance exports and survive financial crises. Additionally, it discusses commodity guarantee programs provided by the US to help India's trade. Three other summaries discuss analyses of India's export and GDP growth relationship from 1971-2001, the relationship between India's exports and income from 1950-1999, and the triangle relationship between India's financial development, international trade, and economic growth.

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    India Economic Studies, 2007, p65-78, 14p; Abstract: The article offers information on the trade and

    1. MACRO-ACCESSIBILITY IN INDIA: 2.7 TRADE AND PROJECT FINANCING.

    project financing in both rural and urban areas of India. It mentions that the banking system in India includes commercial banks, regional rural banks, and cooperative and special purpose banks. It explores the financing export strategies of the Indian capital market to survive the crisis in the finance sector. Furthermore, the availability of Commodity Guarantee Programs provided by the U.S. to help India is also discussed.; (AN 35790759) Subjects: BANKING industry; CAPITAL market; FINANCIAL crises; INTERNATIONAL cooperation; EXPORTS -Finance; INDIA; INDIA -- Economic conditions; ECONOMIC aspects Database: Business Source Premier

    2. An Analysis of Exports and Growth in India: Cointegration and Causality Evidence

    (19712001).By: Sharma, Abhijit; Panagiotidis, Theodore. Review of Development Economics, May2005, Vol. 9

    Issue 2, p232-248, 17p; Abstract: The relationship between exports and economic growth has been analysed by a number of recent empirical studies. This paper re-examines the sources of growth for the period 19712001 for India. It builds upon) model to investigate empirically the relationship between exportgrowth and GDP growth (the export led growth hypothesis), using recent data from the Reserve Bank of India, and by focusing on GDP growth and GDP growth net of exports. We investigate the following hypotheses: (i) whether exports, imports and GDP are cointegrated using the Johansen approach and Breitung's nonparametric cointegration test; (ii) whether export growth Granger causes GDP growth; (iii) and whether export growth Granger causes investment. Finally, a VAR is constructed and impulse response functions (IRFs) are employed to investigate the effects of macroeconomic shocks. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]; DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-9361.2005.00273.x; (AN 16868575) Subjects: EXPORTS; INTERNATIONAL trade; ECONOMIC development; ECONOMICS; ECONOMIC indicators; GROSS domestic product; International Trade Financing; INDIA -- Economic conditions Database: Business Source Premier

    3. The exportincome relationship: the case of India.By: Dawson, P. J.. Progress in Development
    Studies, Jan2005, Vol. 5 Issue 1, p16-29, 14p, 5 Charts, 2 Graphs; Abstract Export promotion has been central
    to India's exportimport policies since the late 1990s and exports are seen as a potential engine of growth. This paper examines India's exportincome relationship for 195099 using vector autoregressive models. Results show no cointegrating long-run relationship but Granger-causality tests and impulse responses indicate short-run feedback: a 1% increase inexports (income) leads to a 0.06% (0.35%) increase in income (exports) in the following year and these effects are long-lived. Export promotion policies appear justified. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]; DOI: 10.1191/1464993405ps098oa; (AN 15344827) Subjects: INCOME; ECONOMIC development; INTERNATIONAL trade; INDUSTRIALIZATION; INDIA; Administration of General Economic Programs; International Trade Financing Database: Academic Search Premier

    4. Incentives.Country Commerce. India, Jan2005, p30-40, 11p; Abstract: The section presents information

    on India's investment incentives. The purpose of investment incentives is given. A number of incentives offered byIndia are enumerated. Information on export promotion schemes in the country is provided.; (AN 19211155) Subjects: INVESTMENTS; INCENTIVES in industry; FOREIGN trade promotion; EXPORTS; INDIA; Administration of General Economic Programs; Investment Advice; Miscellaneous Financial Investment Activities Database: Business Source Premier

    5. Financial development, trade and growth triangle: the case of India.By: Katircioglu, Salih
    Turan; Kahyalar, Neslihan; Benar, Hasret. International Journal of Social Economics, 2007, Vol. 34 Issue 9/10, p586-598, 13p, 3 Charts; Abstract: Purpose This paper aims to investigate the possible co-integration and the direction of causality between financial development, international tradeand economic growth in India. Design/methodology/approach Annual data covering the 1965-2004 period have been used to investigate cointegration and Granger causality tests between financial development, international trade, and growth after employing unit root tests to see if the variables under consideration are stationary. Findings Results reveal that there is a long-run equilibrium relationship between financial development, international trade and real income growth in the case of India. Furthermore, unidirectional causality was investigated that runs from real income to exports and imports, from exports to imports, M2 and domestic credits, from M2 to imports, from imports to domestic credits. Bidirectional causality has also been obtained between real income and M2, and between real income and domestic credits. Finally, no direction of causality has been obtained between M2 and domestic credits.

    Research limitations/implications Expanded data can be used for further comparison. Practical implications This study has shown that the supply-leading and the demand-following hypotheses cannot be inferred for the Indian economy alone themselves. And furthermore, the export-led and the import-led hypotheses again cannot be inferred for the Indian economy based on the sample period, 19652004. Originality/value This study is the first of its kind which investigates the possible co-integration and the direction of causality between the financial development, international trade and economic growth triangle not only in the case of India but also in the relevant literature to the best of one's knowledge. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]; DOI: 10.1108/03068290710778615; (AN 27049200) Subjects: COMMERCE; FINANCIAL management; ECONOMIC development; INTERNATIONAL trade; IMPORTS; INTERNATIONAL markets; INTERNATIONAL relations; INDIA; International Affairs;International Trade Financing; Portfolio Management; INDIA -- Economic conditions Database: Business Source Premier

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