India: Economic Reform and Growth
June 1, 1995
Summary
This paper explores the Indian adjustment program of 1991/92 and its initial results. The contents include long-term growth trends for output, investment, and macroeconomic condition; education, labor employment, and poverty; growth, accumulation, and productivity; results of India-specific studies; the stabilization and adjustment strategy; the response to the reforms; the impact on unemployment and poverty; the behavior of private investment; fiscal adjustment and reform; recent experience with a surge in capital inflows: overall trends, the investor base, comparison with other countries, and factors behind the flows; the impact on the economy; the sustainability of capital flows; and structural reforms and the implications for investment and growth; trade reform; the investment regime; public enterprise reform; and financial market reform.
Subject: Balance of payments, Economic sectors, Expenditure, Foreign direct investment, National accounts, Private investment, Public enterprises, Public sector
Keywords: capital goods, capital goods import, East Asia, Eastern Europe, expenditure switching, Foreign direct investment, Global, growth record, India, investment, investment regime, investment response, liberalization, Middle East, OP, Private investment, Public enterprises, Public sector, South Asia, state responsibility, TFP growth
Pages:
88
Volume:
1995
DOI:
Issue:
004
Series:
Occasional Paper No. 1995/004
Stock No:
S134EA0000000
ISBN:
9781557755391
ISSN:
0251-6365





