All Volumes and Issues - આરબીઆઈ - Reserve Bank of India
ફેબ્રુ 04, 2005
Allocative Efficiency of the Indian Banking System in the Post-Reform Period: A State Level Analysis
Biswa Swarup Misra* This paper examines whether allocative efficiency of the Indian Banking system has improved after the introduction of financial sector reforms in the early 1990s. Allocative efficiency has been studied for twenty three States of India. To get a comparative perspective, allocative efficiency has been estimated for two periods 1981-1992 and 1993-2001; broadly corresponding to the pre financial sector reforms and the post reforms periods, respectivel
ફેબ્રુ 04, 2005
The Reserve Bank of India’s Balance Sheet: Analytics and Dynamics of Evolution(Part 2 of 2)
ફેબ્રુ 04, 2005
Inventory Investment Behaviour -Evidence from a Panel of Indian Firms
Seema Saggar* Introduction II Review of Literature III Data IV Inventory Investment in India- Some Stylised Facts V Determinants of Inventory Investment – an empirical exercise VI Estimation Results VII Conclusions The paper augments production-smoothing specification with cash flows and monetary policy variables in its application for the Indian data. Several interesting findings emerge from the analysis. However, the results obtained need to be
ડિસે 29, 2003
Social Sector Expenditure and Attainments : An Analysis of Indian States
ડિસે 29, 2003
Analytics of Credit - Output Nexus in India
ડિસે 29, 2003
Reserve Bank’s Clean Note Policy : An Overview
Special Notes Reserve Bank’s Clean Note Policy: An Overview R. K. Jain* Reserve Bank is charged with the responsibility of providing adequate supply of currency for facilitating transactions of the Government, banks and the public. Over the years, with the expansion of the economic activities and growth, the volume of currency in circulation has multiplied by many times. Of late, it was observed that many of the notes in circulation were soiled and mutilated a
ડિસે 29, 2003
Financial Infrastructure and Economic Development : Theory, Evidence and Experience
Financial Infrastructure and Economic Development: Theory, Evidence and Experience V. B. Angadi* Last three decades have witnessed economists’ growing interest in exploring for a possible link between financial structure and economic activities. In more recent years, the horizon of economists’ inquiry has expanded to include the interrelationship between financial infrastructure and economic development. Financial infrastructure of an economy is defined in this paper
ડિસે 29, 2003
Fiscal Expansion: Keynesian Recent Econometric Evidence from India
Fiscal Expansion: Keynesian Recent Econometric Evidence from India Tapas Kumar Chakrabarty* Feeling or sense of ‘adjustment fatigue’ becomes costlier. The present study tries to get some preliminary econometric evidence of fiscal impact on growth during 1990-91 to 2000-01, using data (relative fiscal variables as well as growth variable) relating to the Indian Economy. The study indicates that fiscal policy was marginally effective to influence the growth of the Ind
ડિસે 29, 2003
Short-term Forecast of Corporate Investment since 1970s : Three Decades in Restrospect
ડિસે 29, 2003
The Subsidy Syndrome in Indian Agriculture by Ashok Gulati and Sudha Narayanan
Book Reviews The Subsidy Syndrome in Indian Agriculture by Ashok Gulati and Sudha Narayanan, Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 2003, pages 297, Price Rs.695 The Uruguay round of Agricultural Agreements (URAA) has brought subsidies in to sharp focus as it seeks to bring the world of trade under some discipline; its objective is to reduce trade-distorting subsidies. This has compelled countries to reappraise their policies on subsidies vis-à-vis the URAA/World Trade
ડિસે 29, 2003
Occasional Papers - Summer and Monsson 2003
ડિસે 29, 2003
Central Bank Strategies, Credibility and Independence : Global Evolution and the Indian Experience
CONTENTIntroduction I. Central Banking: Global Evolution II. Central Banking in India:A. Foundation PhaseB. Expansionary PhaseC. Consolidation and Diversification PhaseD. Financial Sector Liberalisation Phase III. Contemporary Issues in Central Banking A Formulation and Conduct of Monetary Policy i) Objectives ii) Intermediate Targetiii) Operating Procedures of Monetary Policyiv) Central Bank AutonomyB. Financial Stabilityi) Emerging Issuesii) External Sector Manageme
ડિસે 29, 2003
Free Trade Zone (FTZs) and Special Economic Zones (SEZs) : The Great Indian Dream
Free Trade Zones (FTZs) to Special Economic Zones (SEZs):-The Great Indian Dream by Thothathri Raman and Prof. Parag Diwan, Pentagon Press, New Delhi, 2002, pages 306, Price Rs 495. The Book "Free Trade Zones (FTZs) to Special Economic Zones (SEZs):- The Great Indian Dream" has dealt extensively with Special Economic Zones (SEZs) of China and Export Processing Zones (EPZs) of India, including a small topic on similar zones in other countries. The book, besides othe
જૂન 09, 2003
The Relationship Between Risk and Capital: Evidence from Indian Public Sector Banks
Abhiman Das and Saibal Ghosh*The study investigates the relationship between changes in risk and capital in the public sector banking system in India, using both the seemingly unrelated regression (SUR) and the two stage least square (2SLS) method of estimation. Empirical findings establish a negative and significant impact of size on capital, indicating that large banks increased their ratio of capital to risk weighted assets less than other banks. Regulatory pressur
જૂન 09, 2003
The Effectiveness of Intervention in India: An Empirical Assessment
Sitikantha Pattanaik and Satyananda Sahoo*The empirical assessment conducted in this paper suggests that intervention operations of the Reserve Bank have been effective in containing exchange rate volatility of the Rupee, even though the degree of influence does not appear to be very strong. Estimated results also indicate that intervention operations may not be very effective in influencing the exchange rate levels. India’s stated exchange rate policy fully recognise
જૂન 09, 2003
International Business Cycles Beyond G-7: The Case of India
O.P.Mall*This paper examines the co-movements of business cycle in India, Germany, Japan, UK and USA during 1950-2000. In view of the largely closed nature of Indian economy and the dominant role of the public sector during the early period, it is interesting that the Indian business cycles have some correspondence with the business cycles in UK and also with the USA especially in the post-1980 period. The roles of foreign trade, foreign capital investment, oil-price
જૂન 09, 2003
Sustainability of Services-Led Growth: An Input Output Analysis of the Indian Economy
(Part 2 of 3)
(Part 2 of 3)
Appendix Table 1: Sectoral Intensity - Sector and Activity-wise ActivityGaRankG*aRankGiRankG*iRankGsRankG*sRank 12345678910111213 Agriculture 1Paddy19.81428.31211.38031.9797.88618.3802Wheat15.31921.31817.47343.8677.28819.1773Jowar11.92520.8196.69319.1926.48914.0904Bajra11.82620.1218.19121.8876.39014.1895Maize12.32419.9238.98823.4856.19214.2886Gram11.72716.3305.110313.71003.71068.41047Pulses22.41133.6910.58329.5828.08319.0788Sugarcane6.7358.6435.410212.91013
જૂન 09, 2003
Exchange Rate Dynamics: An Indian Perspective
N.K.Unnikrishnan and P.R.Ravi Mohan*Based on monthly data from January 1996 to March 2002 on exchange rate, net purchase by the Reserve Bank of India, data on open market operations in the debt market and Nominal Effective Exchange Rate (NEER), the paper develops a Generalised Autoregressive Conditional Heteroskedastic (GARCH) model for USD/INR exchange rate. Major conclusions of the paper are the following: (i) central bank intervention reduces volatility in the mark
જૂન 09, 2003
Who Needs the IMF as an International Lender of Last Resort?
Sitikantha Pattanaik*In the context of the growing international perception that the International Monetary Fund (IMF) cannot and should not function as an International Lender of Last Resort (ILOLR), this note presents a perspective on why the emerging market economies need the IMF as an ILOLR. It argues that the risk of financial instability and associated loss of output and employment is a more serious concern than the risk of moral hazard, and that an effective an
જૂન 09, 2003
Agricultural Marketing in India: Problems and Prospects
R.K. Jain*Since the existing agricultural marketing system in India was developed in the context of a planned economy, a fresh approach to marketing is necessary in the liberalised and globalised atmosphere. The National Agriculture Policy also envisages the need for a new demand driven set up catering to domestic as well as export markets. The promotion of an efficient marketing system is, therefore, necessary for expediting agricultural growth in India. In this cont
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પેજની છેલ્લી અપડેટની તારીખ: માર્ચ 04, 2024
