CAN INDIA BE THE FOOD BASKET FOR THE WORLD? N.VISWANADHAM Indian School of Business Hyderabad-500032 n.viswanadham@gmail.com Abstract India can become the food supplier of the world. It has the cultivable land, all the seasons for production of all varieties of fruits and vegetables, an agribusiness system that works although it needs to be vastly improved. The single most important problem facing the Indian agricultural industry is the highly inefficient supply chain. Because of lack
Words: 4988 - Pages: 20
The poverty line is an extremely important tool for policy makers and researchers around the world. The development of a country can be tracked by observing how different policies have improved the lives of the poor people in a country. India has adopted various poverty estimation methods since the 1970s. Numerous committees were appointed by the Indian government to decide upon an appropriate method in deciding the poverty line. This report will broadly talk about the efforts made by committees
Words: 1115 - Pages: 5
Macro economics Project on INFLATION -SUBMITTED BY CHIKKAM.SAI ALEKHYA DANNY VARGHESE DEEPAK SAKTHIVEL DEEPTHI MOHAN GIRISH GANGADHARAN TABLE OF CONTENTS * Inflation * Measures of inflation * Measures of inflation in India * CPI Types * WPI * Calculation of WPI * New series of CPI * CPI Urban/Rural * How Inflation is related with GDP? * Relationship between broad money supply and WPI/CPI * Announcement of hike in DA for government employees
Words: 2096 - Pages: 9
Countertrade means exchanging goods or services which are paid for, in whole or part, with other goods or services, rather than with money. A monetary valuation can however be used in counter trade for accounting purposes. In dealings between sovereign states, the term bilateral trade is used. OR "Any transaction involving exchange of goods or service for something of equal value." Types of countertrade There are five main variants of countertrade: * Barter: Exchange of goods or services directly
Words: 863 - Pages: 4
Soham Dutta (PGP/19/230) Sohom Karmakar (PGP/19/231) Sumanraj E (PGP/19/232) Sumeet Mahapatra (PGP/19/233) Abstract:In the recent past India has been grappling with high inflation and inflation stands highest amongst all the G-20 nations. Faced with a twin effect of declining growth which created an environment of “stagflation”, India needed to re-work its entire monetary policy framework. The monetary policy of our country was focused on targeting Multiple Indices like GDP Growth
Words: 2374 - Pages: 10
them specifically like to improve their hair and change their complexion. This is supported by the purchase growth of 12.6% in hair conditioners and 6.3% in hand and body lotion from June 2009 to June 2013. TABLE 1.1 Alternative Market Baskets CONDITIONER LOTION | A | 50 | 10 | B | 32 | 25 | D | 50 | 40 | E | 22 | 10 | C | 20 | 55 | | | | Figure 1.1 D D CONDITIONER 50 A E E 40 30
Words: 2427 - Pages: 10
The GCC in 2020 Outlook for the Gulf and the Global Economy A report from the Economist Intelligence Unit Sponsored by the Qatar Financial Centre Authority The GCC in 2020: Outlook for the Gulf and the Global Economy About this research T he GCC in 2020: Outlook for the Gulf and the Global Economy is a white paper written by the Economist Intelligence Unit and sponsored by the Qatar Financial Centre (QFC) Authority. The findings and views expressed in this briefing paper do not necessarily
Words: 10581 - Pages: 43
Tamika Harrison Doug Dorman Comparative Religion March 20, 2013 Buddhism Buddhism, one of the fastest growing religions in the world, is also one of the oldest and has influenced many cultures of Asia and followers in the west (Alldritt 4). Buddhism is the fourth largest religion following Christianity, Islam, and Hinduism, and has over 376 million followers (Robinson). In Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, Japan, Mongolia and Taiwan, Buddhism is the majority religion. China, which is primarily atheist
Words: 2716 - Pages: 11
THE PRINCETON REVIEW CAT SAMPLE PAPER 1 INSTRUCTIONS – Please read these carefully before attempting the test 1. 2. This test is based on pattern of previous years’ CAT papers. There are three sections. Section 1- English & Reading Comprehension (50 questions) Section 2- Quantitative Ability & Data Interpretation (50 questions) Section 3- Data Interpretation & Data Sufficiency (50 questions) The total time allotted is 2 hours exactly. Please note your start time and end time on the answer sheet
Words: 21584 - Pages: 87
………………………………………………………….Causes of inflation Pg 8………………………………Measurement of inflation and issues encountered Pg 10-11……………………………………………………………Factors affecting demand Pg12 - 13……………………………………………………………..Factors affecting supply Pg 14-15………………………………………How Can Government Control Inflation? Pg 16-19…………………………………………………Effect of inflation on various sectors Pg20-21…………………………………………………………..Literature review Pg22-23………………………………………………Needs, Objectives and Methodology Pg24……………………………………………………………..Data Analysis
Words: 12694 - Pages: 51