Characteristics of Exporting and Non-Exporting Firms in Spec Industries in Gujarat A Pilot Study / Keshari, P K.
By: Keshari, P K
Material type:
ArticlePublisher: 1994Subject(s): Edi Faculty Papers | Gujarat | Exports | Entrepreneurial Explorations | Entrepreneurial Explorations: Trends And | Indian Entrepreneurship | India | Entrepreneurship Research | Entrepreneurship | National Seminar On Current Research In | Biennial Conference Papers
In:
National Seminar on Current Research in Indian EntrepreneursSummary: Export is considered important for the economic growth of developing countries. There are several reasons for this. First of all, it provides much needed foreign exchange which can be utililsed for the import of raw materials, machinery, capital goods and technology as also of certain essential commodities. Secondly, exports contribute to the resource allocation according to comparative advantage and also enable developing countries, particularly small ones, to overcome the limitations of their domestic market. For all these reasons, many of the developing countries have take appropriate policy measures to boost exports in their respective countries and have attained the status of newsly industrialising countries (NICs). India, inward looking till recently, has been undertaking macro-economic policy reforms vigorously since mid 1991. One of the chief objectives of these reforms is to promote exports of India goods. Altough the efficacy of macro economic policy reforms in improving India's overall export performance is debatable (Nayyar 1993), there is no denying that unless certain measures at micro-level are taken for inducing non-exporting firms to increase...
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Vol info | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Articles
|
Ahmedabad (HO) | (Browse shelf) | Vol. , Issue. | Available | 019883 |
Export is considered important for the economic growth of developing countries. There are several reasons for this. First of all, it provides much needed foreign exchange which can be utililsed for the import of raw materials, machinery, capital goods and technology as also of certain essential commodities. Secondly, exports contribute to the resource allocation according to comparative advantage and also enable developing countries, particularly small ones, to overcome the limitations of their domestic market. For all these reasons, many of the developing countries have take appropriate policy measures to boost exports in their respective countries and have attained the status of newsly industrialising countries (NICs). India, inward looking till recently, has been undertaking macro-economic policy reforms vigorously since mid 1991. One of the chief objectives of these reforms is to promote exports of India goods. Altough the efficacy of macro economic policy reforms in improving India's overall export performance is debatable (Nayyar 1993), there is no denying that unless certain measures at micro-level are taken for inducing non-exporting firms to increase...
There are no comments on this title.