Chapter 19
Trade Policy And Regulation Of India




                International Marketing
              Chapter-19 Trade Policy And
                  Regulation Of India
Objectives
 What are trade strategies
 What is the trade strategy of India
 What are the features of economic policy
 liberalization in India
 What is Exim policy
 What is the outcome of the policies
 How to regulate and promote foreign
 trade.
 What is the role of Foreign Trade Act,
 1992             International Marketing
             Chapter-19 Trade Policy And
                 Regulation Of India
Trade Strategies
 The trade strategy of a nation has
 impact not only on the volume and
 composition of foreign trade, but also
 on the pattern of investment and
 direction          of                 development,
 entrepreneurial and business behavior,
 consumption pattern etc.
 There are mainly two trade strategies;
 outward oriented and inward oriented.
               International Marketing
                 Chapter-19 Trade Policy And
                     Regulation Of India
An outward oriented or outward
strategy is one in which trade and
industrial policies do not discriminate
between production for the domestic
market and exports, nor between
purchase of domestic goods and foreign
goods.
              International Marketing
            Chapter-19 Trade Policy And
                Regulation Of India
An inward oriented or inward looking
strategy is characterized by the bias of the
trade and industrial policies in favor of
domestic production and against foreign
trade.
As import substitution is the key element
of the inward oriented strategy, it is often
described as the import substitution
industrialization strategy.
                International Marketing
              Chapter-19 Trade Policy And
                  Regulation Of India
Trade Strategy Of India
 In the four decades since the
 commencement           of       planned
 development in 1951, India followed a
 strong inward-oriented policy.
 The inward-oriented strategy has had
 very adverse effects on India’s export
 performance        and         economic
 development.
               International Marketing
             Chapter-19 Trade Policy And
                 Regulation Of India
Period Of Export Pessimism
 The export pessimism and the resultant
 indifference to export development in the
 earlier plans resulted in the neglect of
 several sectors with tremendous export
 potential like textiles, fisheries etc.
 Further, even after recognizing the export
 potential of many products, the failure of
 effectively harness the potential has been
 more conspicuous than achievements in
 several case. International Marketing
              Chapter-19 Trade Policy And
                  Regulation Of India
Era Of Export Promotion And
Import Restriction
 The period of about three decades, 1961-
 91, extending from the beginning of the
 Third Five Year Plan to the eve of the
 Eighth Plan is characterized by import
 restriction and the adoption of a number
 of measures for export promotion.
 The early part of this period, particularly,
 also      witnessed           vigorous import
 substitution efforts. Marketing
                 International
               Chapter-19 Trade Policy And
                   Regulation Of India
Although there was some liberalization
of the imports since the mid 1980s,
imports were, in general, highly
restricted.
Many of the import liberalization
measures were for export promotion.

              International Marketing
            Chapter-19 Trade Policy And
                Regulation Of India
Economic Policy Liberalization
In India
1.   Abridgement of the role of public
     sector and expansion of the scope of
     private sector.
2.   Removal of entry and growth
     restrictions
3.   Liberalization of foreign investment
4.   Import liberalization
5.   Reform of trade policy And
                    International Marketing
                  Chapter-19 Trade Policy
                  Regulation Of India
Objectives Of Exim Policy
1.   To facilitate sustained growth in
     exports to attain a share of at least 1%
     of global merchandise trade.
2.   To stimulate sustained economic
     growth by providing access to essential
     raw       materials,      intermediated,
     components, consumables and capital
     goods     required    for    augmenting
     production and providing services.
                   International Marketing
                 Chapter-19 Trade Policy And
                     Regulation Of India
3.   To enhance the technological strength
     and efficiency of Indian agriculture,
     industry and services.
4.   To provide consumers with good
     quality goods and services at
     internationally competitive prices while
     at the same time creating a level
     playing field for the domestic
                   International Marketing
     producers. Chapter-19 Trade Policy And
                     Regulation Of India
Other Initiative
 Agricultural exports
 SEZ
 Towns of export excellence
 Special focus on cottage sector and
 handicrafts
 Reduction in transaction time, costs
 Assistance to states for infrastructural
 development for exports
 Market access initiative
               International Marketing
             Chapter-19 Trade Policy And
                 Regulation Of India
An Evaluation Of The Policies
The liberalization of capital goods imports
will help reduce project and production
cost and may encourage technological
upgradation.
The increasing competition from abroad
as well as from within is provoking many
Indian firms to give an added thrust to
exports. Some companies even view
exports as a counter-competitive strategy.
     International Marketing   Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India
Because of the imports which they can
make with their foreign exchange
earnings several companies pay special
attention to exports.




              International Marketing
            Chapter-19 Trade Policy And
                Regulation Of India
Regulation And Promotion Of
Foreign Trade
 The Export-Import policy reflects the
 foreign trade policy of India.
 The policy is implemented mostly by
 means      of      regulatory          framework
 provided by the Foreign Trade
 Act,1992.
 Control of foreign trade in India dates
 back to the early years of the Second
 World War. Chapter-19 Trade Policy And
                International Marketing

                   Regulation Of India
The Foreign Trade (Development
and Regulation) Act, 1992
Objective : the objective of the Act is to
 provide for the development and
 regulation     of   foreign   trade    by
 facilitating     imports    into,    and
 augmenting exports from India and for
 matters      connected    therewith    or
 incidental thereto.
                International Marketing
              Chapter-19 Trade Policy And
                  Regulation Of India
Summary
 Trade strategies affect the pattern of
 development, entrepreneurial and business
 behavior, consumption pattern etc.
 Outward oriented and inward oriented are two
 trade strategies. India follows inward oriented
 policy.
 The important features of Exim Policy are; the
 mission, objectives, agricultural export, SEZ,
 towns of export excellence, special focus on
 cottage sector and handicrafts, reduction in
 transaction time, cost, market access initiative
 and conclusion International Marketing
                Chapter-19 Trade Policy And
                    Regulation Of India

Trade Policy and Regulation of India

  • 1.
    Chapter 19 Trade PolicyAnd Regulation Of India International Marketing Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India
  • 2.
    Objectives What aretrade strategies What is the trade strategy of India What are the features of economic policy liberalization in India What is Exim policy What is the outcome of the policies How to regulate and promote foreign trade. What is the role of Foreign Trade Act, 1992 International Marketing Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India
  • 3.
    Trade Strategies Thetrade strategy of a nation has impact not only on the volume and composition of foreign trade, but also on the pattern of investment and direction of development, entrepreneurial and business behavior, consumption pattern etc. There are mainly two trade strategies; outward oriented and inward oriented. International Marketing Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India
  • 4.
    An outward orientedor outward strategy is one in which trade and industrial policies do not discriminate between production for the domestic market and exports, nor between purchase of domestic goods and foreign goods. International Marketing Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India
  • 5.
    An inward orientedor inward looking strategy is characterized by the bias of the trade and industrial policies in favor of domestic production and against foreign trade. As import substitution is the key element of the inward oriented strategy, it is often described as the import substitution industrialization strategy. International Marketing Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India
  • 6.
    Trade Strategy OfIndia In the four decades since the commencement of planned development in 1951, India followed a strong inward-oriented policy. The inward-oriented strategy has had very adverse effects on India’s export performance and economic development. International Marketing Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India
  • 7.
    Period Of ExportPessimism The export pessimism and the resultant indifference to export development in the earlier plans resulted in the neglect of several sectors with tremendous export potential like textiles, fisheries etc. Further, even after recognizing the export potential of many products, the failure of effectively harness the potential has been more conspicuous than achievements in several case. International Marketing Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India
  • 8.
    Era Of ExportPromotion And Import Restriction The period of about three decades, 1961- 91, extending from the beginning of the Third Five Year Plan to the eve of the Eighth Plan is characterized by import restriction and the adoption of a number of measures for export promotion. The early part of this period, particularly, also witnessed vigorous import substitution efforts. Marketing International Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India
  • 9.
    Although there wassome liberalization of the imports since the mid 1980s, imports were, in general, highly restricted. Many of the import liberalization measures were for export promotion. International Marketing Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India
  • 10.
    Economic Policy Liberalization InIndia 1. Abridgement of the role of public sector and expansion of the scope of private sector. 2. Removal of entry and growth restrictions 3. Liberalization of foreign investment 4. Import liberalization 5. Reform of trade policy And International Marketing Chapter-19 Trade Policy Regulation Of India
  • 11.
    Objectives Of EximPolicy 1. To facilitate sustained growth in exports to attain a share of at least 1% of global merchandise trade. 2. To stimulate sustained economic growth by providing access to essential raw materials, intermediated, components, consumables and capital goods required for augmenting production and providing services. International Marketing Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India
  • 12.
    3. To enhance the technological strength and efficiency of Indian agriculture, industry and services. 4. To provide consumers with good quality goods and services at internationally competitive prices while at the same time creating a level playing field for the domestic International Marketing producers. Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India
  • 13.
    Other Initiative Agriculturalexports SEZ Towns of export excellence Special focus on cottage sector and handicrafts Reduction in transaction time, costs Assistance to states for infrastructural development for exports Market access initiative International Marketing Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India
  • 14.
    An Evaluation OfThe Policies The liberalization of capital goods imports will help reduce project and production cost and may encourage technological upgradation. The increasing competition from abroad as well as from within is provoking many Indian firms to give an added thrust to exports. Some companies even view exports as a counter-competitive strategy. International Marketing Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India
  • 15.
    Because of theimports which they can make with their foreign exchange earnings several companies pay special attention to exports. International Marketing Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India
  • 16.
    Regulation And PromotionOf Foreign Trade The Export-Import policy reflects the foreign trade policy of India. The policy is implemented mostly by means of regulatory framework provided by the Foreign Trade Act,1992. Control of foreign trade in India dates back to the early years of the Second World War. Chapter-19 Trade Policy And International Marketing Regulation Of India
  • 17.
    The Foreign Trade(Development and Regulation) Act, 1992 Objective : the objective of the Act is to provide for the development and regulation of foreign trade by facilitating imports into, and augmenting exports from India and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto. International Marketing Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India
  • 18.
    Summary Trade strategiesaffect the pattern of development, entrepreneurial and business behavior, consumption pattern etc. Outward oriented and inward oriented are two trade strategies. India follows inward oriented policy. The important features of Exim Policy are; the mission, objectives, agricultural export, SEZ, towns of export excellence, special focus on cottage sector and handicrafts, reduction in transaction time, cost, market access initiative and conclusion International Marketing Chapter-19 Trade Policy And Regulation Of India