Impact of FDI on Indian Organized retail players Introduction The Indian Retail Industry is the largest amongst all the industries‚ accounting for over 10 percent of country’s GDP and 8 percent of employment. The retail industry has come forth as one of the most dynamic and fast paced sector with several players entering the market. Though‚ the Indian retail sector is majorly unorganised but the organised sector is also making giant strides. The total concept and idea of shopping has undergone
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this: +0 -0 | Sahib said: (Thu‚ Aug 1‚ 2013 11:56:07 AM) | | | | FDI should not be implemented in India because the small shopkeepers working will be highly challenged and their survival‚ their existence will fall into danger. This will indirectly lead increase in crime rate and other issues. | Rate this: +0 -0 | Gaurav said: (Thu‚ Aug 1‚ 2013 03:08:16 AM) | | | | As per the CII‚ FDI will surely boost the Indian market by enhancing both customers and retailers condition
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exporting and FDI‚ as well as complementarities between these strategies Exporting: choosing this strategies it can easy and quick to know the market trend‚ it helpful to improve the production and improve the production on international market adaptability and competitiveness; however it have many advantages such as increase the burden of capital turnover‚ increased the risk; and it need to add the specialized institutions and personnel‚ the cost must be increased. Compare the FDI. It suitable for
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FDI in Indian Retail Industry:- “An analysis on the impact of FDI in India’s Retail sector” Abstract India is one of the largest emerging markets‚ with a approximated population of 1.22 billion. India is one of the largest economies in the world in terms of purchasing power and has a strong middle class base of 320 million. Around 72 per cent of the total households in India reside in the rural areas‚ where mostly traditional retail outlets‚ commonly called kirana stores exist. These are unorganized
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Received 11th June‚ 2010‚ Accepted 19th December‚ 2010 Abstract The study analysed the fate of the agricultural sector in relation to foreign direct investment (FDI) in Nigeria. Data for the study were obtained from the Central Bank of Nigeria’s statistical bulletin from 1970 to 2007. Findings revealed that of the seven sectors into which FDI was classified‚ agricultural sector got the least average net flow of investment (N553.6132)‚ while manufacturing and processing sector had the highest mean
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of Political Economy Volume 28 2002 Pages 109-126 The Role of FDI in Economic Development Kjetil Bjorvatn Hans Jarle Kind Hildegunn Kyvik Nordås This article can be dowloaded from: http://www.nopecjournal.org/NOPEC_2002_a08.pdf Other articles from the Nordic Journal of Political Economy can be found at: http://www.nopecjournal.org Kjetil Bjorvatn NHH‚ Hans Jarle Kind‚ SNF and Hildegunn Kyvik Nordås‚ SNF* The Role of FDI in Economic Development This paper deals with two questions: First
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globalization‚ foreign direct investment (FDI) is increasingly being recognized as an important factor in the economic development of countries. Although FDI began centuries ago‚ the biggest growth has occurred in recent years. This growth resulted from several factors‚ particularly the more receptive attitude of governments to investment inflows‚ the process of privatization‚ and the growing interdependence of the world economy. Foreign direct investment (FDI) occurs when a firm invests directly in
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A Critical Analysis of FDI from 1991-2005 Kulwindar Singh Centre for Civil Society‚ New Delhi Research Internship Programme‚ 2005 Abstract The Concept of Foreign Direct Investment is now a part of India’s economic future but the term remains vague to many‚ despite the profound effects on the economy. Despite the extensive studies on FDI‚ there has been little illumination forthcoming and it remains a contentious topic. The paper explores the uneven beginnings of FDI‚ in India and examines
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Wall-mart plans to have 15 stores by March and enter new states like Andhra Pradesh‚ Rajasthan‚ Madhya Pradesh and Karnataka. Duke‚ Wall-Mart’s CEO opined that FDI in retail would contain inflation by reducing wastage of farm output as 30% to 40% of the produce does not reach the end-consumer. In India‚ there is an opportunity to work all the way up to farmers in the back-end chain. Part of inflation is due to the fact that produces do not reach the end-consumer‚ a similar trend was noticed when
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Eclectic Paradigm 3.3. Diamond Model and Imbalance Theory 3.4. Double Diamond Model 3-5 3. Key Determinants Of FDI 5-6 4. Foreign Direct Investment in Nepal 5.5. Key Economic Indicators 5.6. Trends of the Flow of Foreign Direct Investment 6-9 5. Policy Initiatives and Institutional Arrangement for FDI Promotion in Nepal 6.7. Policy Initiatives 6.8. Institutional Arrangement 10-11 6. Assessing the Competitiveness
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