Post Reforms Growth of India’s Foreign Trade
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.26703/jct.v4i1.412Keywords:
Foreign Trade, Export, Import, Reforms in India, Economic Reforms, IndiaAbstract
This paper is based on the growth and structure of India’s foreign trade since 1991. India’s trade has increased significantly in the post reform period. In absolute terms, the trade volume rose from US $ 42.2 billion ($ 18.1 billion exports and $24.1 billion imports) in 1990-91 to US $ 391.42 billion 155.51 billion exports and $ 235.91 billion imports)2007-08. Exports are the major focus of India’s trade policy. The incentives offered by the export promotion package are comparable to that of any other country. The exports cover a wide range of traditional and non-traditional items while imports consists mainly of capital goods, petroleum products, raw material and chemicals to meet the ever-increasing needs of a developing and diversifying economy.
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References
GOI, Economic Survey, 2007-08
India’s Foreign Trade: Value, Composition and Direction p.115.
Reserve Bank of India, Report on Currency and Finance, Mumbai, 2000-01, 2002-03.
Reserve Bank of India, Handbook of Statistics on Indian Economy 2006-07 (Mumbai, 2007), Table 139, pp. 227-209.
Dasgupta, Samir, The Changing face of Globalization (New Delhi, sage, 2004)
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