Comparison of india with other countries using world development indicators
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The document compares various development indicators between India and other countries including China, Brazil, Bhutan, Singapore, Germany and the United States. It analyzes metrics such as GDP, GDP per capita, GDP growth, population growth, exports, imports, corruption ratings, crime rates, income inequality, ease of doing business, gross happiness index, and the happiness planet index. Charts are presented comparing countries on several of these indicators, with key findings including Singapore ranking first in ease of doing business but 90th in happiness planet index.
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Budget Allocation/ Human Capital Formation:
If you really want to know the priorities of a government, instead of going to their manifesto, check their budget allocation. One major reason our literacy rates have remained low or extremely stagnant is that there is very little allocation in the Budget.
Too Many Stakeholders:
The system has too many stakeholders – teachers, students, administrators and even the Government. While the main focus in on the ones who education is being dispensed to, the children, even the imparters, that is the teachers, aren’t happy with a lot of instability in regulations, unwarranted discipline imposed on them. And, in that bid to please all the stakeholders, and failing at it, the essence of education and literacy is lost. It’s the age-old saying of “Too many cooks spoil the broth”.
The System Is Outdated:
We need better policies, more interactive classroom approach, more student-friendly learning methodology, and better study models which would focus on holistic and comprehensive learning, instead of the flawed and narrow ‘let’s cram and vomit in exam’ models.
How Can It Get Better?:
Education Start-Ups: The statistics clearly show how important it is for our literacy rates to get better. Many online education start-ups are working for the literacy rates to soar. They focus on building interest in the formative years and, hence, target the younger age groups.
Follow the Delhi Model: The Delhi government’s model on budget allocation for education is a solid example of prioritising right. Their programme ‘Mission Buniyaad’ was aimed to beat the poor literacy rate. Today, students are at a level playing field thanks to their exemplary programmes which have also got world recognition. Today, the Delhi Chief Minister’s son and a tailor’s son are going to be studying together at IIT. It’s not about the class divide, but providing equal access to resources- that’s the main ‘end’ a government must seek to achieve through the ‘means’ of these policies.
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The document discusses several indicators used to measure and compare economic development levels between countries. It explains that while natural resources were historically important, productivity is now seen as the main indicator of development. The Human Development Index (HDI) is the most widely used composite measure, assessing health, education and income. However, no single measure can fully capture development, so indices continue evolving to include more factors like environment, gender equality and technology. GDP and GNP per capita also provide comparisons, but have limitations and do not show income distribution or quality of life factors. Overall development analysis requires considering multiple economic, social and environmental indicators.
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Each of the remaining sections includes an introduction; six stories highlighting specific global, regional or country trends; and a table of the most relevant and popular indicators for that theme, together with a discussion of indicator compilation methodology.
Manufacturing In India And China
The document compares manufacturing in India and China. It discusses that India is moving toward high-end manufacturing and its manufacturing sector contributes 16% to GDP. Compensation costs in India are not directly comparable to other countries due to differences in organized vs unorganized sectors. In China, manufacturing contributes 44.1% to GDP and accounts for 11.3% of employment, with electronics, food, and machinery being major industries. A comparison notes factors like lower hourly costs and preferential policies that have led to growth in India, while lower foreign investment and restrictive labor laws have slowed it, and China has even lower hourly costs than most countries.
Life expectancy: a comparison
The document provides an overview of life expectancy trends globally and regionally, with a focus on South Asian countries. It finds that while life expectancy has increased worldwide over the past few decades, there remain large disparities between regions and countries. The highest life expectancies are seen in East Asia and Europe, while sub-Saharan Africa has the lowest levels due to issues like HIV/AIDS. Among South Asian nations, Maldives has the highest life expectancy of 78 years, whereas Afghanistan is the lowest at 61 years. Key determinants of life expectancy discussed include socioeconomic development and access to healthcare.
Non performing assets (npa)
This document discusses non-performing assets (NPAs) in the banking sector. It defines NPAs as loans where interest or principal payments are overdue by more than 180 days. It describes the different categories of NPAs based on their risk level and explains how gross and net NPAs are calculated. The document then outlines various internal and external factors that can cause loans to become NPAs, the impact of high NPAs on banks' profitability and liquidity, and some methods that banks use to reduce their NPAs, such as the SARFAESI Act, Lok Adalats, and compromise settlements.
Analysis Of India Economy
The document analyzes India's economy under the LPG (Liberalization, Privatization, and Globalization) model introduced in 1991. It discusses both the benefits and drawbacks of LPG for India's economy. The key benefits mentioned are high economic growth rates, rising stock markets, increasing foreign investment and trade. However, it also notes rising inequality, environmental degradation, and benefits being concentrated among large corporations rather than rural communities. In the current state, India's economy is recovering from the global recession and growing at around 7-8% annually, but faces challenges of sustaining this and reducing poverty and regional disparities.
Population ageing, labour market and public finance in Poland
Poland risks getting old before getting rich. The share of working age population is going down, while that of older population is increasing rapidly. There are more and more older workers among the working age population. This volume shows that these trends are likely to have a negative impact on employment, and consequently on national income and social welfare. It argues that pro-active and radical policy measures need to be taken to mitigate the adverse effects of population ageing. Priority should be given to encouraging higher fertility, including through the development of child care services, promoting investment in skills and lifelong learning, developing a smart immigration policy that addresses the needs of the labour market, and gearing the health care system towards the needs of older people, including through the development of a long-term care system. Yet most importantly, this policy should aim to prolong working lives, in line with the growing life expectancy. People need to work longer, otherwise their retirement income will be low, as will be the income of the population at large.
This publication is a collection of articles arranged by the Institute for Structural Research (IBS) for the "Population ageing, labour market and public finance in Poland" conference in Warsaw, 9th of March 2017. The conference was organised by the European Commission Representation in Poland in cooperation with the Institute for Structural Research (IBS). All the articles are published upon agreement of their respective authors. The material contained in the publication does not necessarily reflect the opinion or position of the European Commission.
banking in rural india : initiatives taken by sbi
Rural banking in India is important given that 69% of India's population lives in rural areas. State Bank of India has taken several initiatives to promote rural banking such as opening rural and semi-urban branches, partnering with regional rural banks, and developing programs like Kisan Credit Cards, self-help groups, and projects using smart cards and business correspondents. Overall, initiatives by the Reserve Bank of India and individual banks have helped increase access to banking in rural India, with the number of bank accounts, loans, and credit growing substantially in recent years. However, there is still progress needed to fully cover India's rural population with banking services.
Health Sector Reforms prersentation
The document discusses health sector reforms in India. It provides context on the need for reforms due to fiscal constraints and poor social indicators. Key reforms introduced include decentralization, increasing human resources, financial reforms, reorganizing the existing health system, improving health management information systems, increasing community involvement, and ensuring quality. National initiatives like the National Rural Health Mission aim to promote equity, efficiency, quality and accountability in primary healthcare. The overall goal of health sector reforms is to improve access to healthcare and ultimately population health outcomes.
The Financial Sector Reforms in India
The document discusses reforms to India's financial sector that began in the early 1990s. It covers banking sector reforms, monetary policy reforms, and reforms to financial markets and the foreign exchange market. The reforms aimed to create an efficient, competitive financial sector by reducing regulations, introducing market forces, and improving regulatory standards and oversight. They occurred in two phases, with the initial phase in the early 1990s focused on operational flexibility and the second phase strengthening the system.
Global Services Location Index 2016 | A.T. Kearney
Now in its seventh edition, the A.T. Kearney Global Services Location Index tracks the contours of the offshoring landscape in 55 countries across three major categories: financial attractiveness, people skills and availability, and business environment. This year’s report finds a new business model threatening established concepts of offshoring and expanding the market: automation combined with business process as a service (BPaaS) has the potential to be an even more powerful force for disruptive change than automation alone.
Banking reforms and its impact in India
In India, commercial banks are the oldest, largest and fastest growing financial intermediaries. They have been playing a very important role in the process of development. In 1949 RBI was nationalized followed by nationalization of Impearl Bank of India (New State Bank Of India) in 1995.
Financial sector is treated as to be the back bone of the economy. The quality in the working of financial sector truly impacts the profitability of the banks which as a whole impacts the economy and GDP of a country. Thus, it is important to explore the impact of reforms on the profitability of Indian banks. The paper focuses on the impact of reforms on profitability of Indian banks. This research will evolve the performance of financial institutions only after 1998 and in the wake of Narsimham Committee II.
The study is micro economic in nature and seeks to analyze the productivity of banking systems. Here an attempt has been made to examine the impact of reforms. The impact of reforms on the profitability of Indian banks has been examined on the basis of following parameters: Interest income to total assets, Operating Profit to Total Asset, Return on Asset and Return on Advances. More importantly such analysis is useful in enabling policymaker to identify the success or failure of policy initiative or alternatively highlight different strategies undertaken by banking firms which contribute to their success. Here an attempt has been made to examine the impact of banking reforms on profitability of Indian banking industry.
GROWTH PHASE IN INDIAN BANKING SECTOR
In over five decades since dependence, banking system in India has passed through five distinct phase, viz.
(1) Evolutionary Phase (prior to 1950)
(2) Foundation phase (1950-1968)
(3) Expansion phase (1968-1984)
(4) Consolidation phase (1984-1990)
(5) Reformatory phase (since 1990)
Public Finance
Public finance refers to the revenue and spending of governments to achieve national objectives through a cycle of formulating fiscal policy, generating revenue from taxes and other sources, and expending funds through the national budget. The national budget allocation for 2011 in the Philippines totaled 1.645 trillion pesos, with the largest portions going to education, public works, and national defense. Government efforts to improve revenue include tax reforms and tighter spending controls under the 2011 budget.
NON PERFORMING ASSETS (NPA)
Introduction to NPA,Types of NPA,Reasons of NPA,Effects of NPA on Banks,Sarfaeci act 2002,ARC(Assets Reconstruction Companies),
Pulses: India and World
Updated data till 2014-15. All agricultural scenario of pulses production, demand, consumption, policies etc. in India and world.
Indicators of development
This document discusses various demographic indicators and compares statistics between first, second, and third world countries. It defines indicators like fertility rate, mortality rate, population growth rate, migration rate, and discusses metrics for countries like Canada, China, and Pakistan. Fertility rates are declining in developed nations due to economic factors influencing family size. Mortality rates are falling globally due to improved healthcare. Population growth is highest in the third world due to sustained high fertility and declining mortality. Migration is influenced by various push-pull factors. Overall life expectancy and health outcomes are better in the first world compared to other nations.
SINGAPORE.ppt
Singapore is an island country located at the southern tip of the Malay peninsula in southeast Asia, about 3 hours away from the Philippines by plane. Due to its proximity to the sea, Singapore has a tropical climate with high humidity and average annual rainfall of around 2370 mm. Notable plants and animals found in Singapore include the native Singapura cat and Oncidium orchid.
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Indian Growth and Competitiveness
These are slides from an economics revision webinar on aspects of the Indian economy.
Population: 1.3 billion; Urbanization: 33%
Life expectancy: 68 years (average)
HDI ranking 131st/188
Per capita GNI (PPP) $5,663
% living on less than $1.90 a day (PPP) 21%
% of population under-nourished: 15%
Remittance inflow (net) +3.3% of GDP
Gini coefficient: 0.35
Palma Ratio: 1.5
Successful diversification into manufacturing
Globally competitive in many service industries
Mavericks germany
Germany has a larger economy than India with a GDP over 5 times higher. Key sectors in Germany are agriculture, industry and services. Some economic indicators show Germany has lower inflation, unemployment, government debt, and poverty levels compared to India, but higher GDP per capita and GDP growth. Germany also has a higher net migration rate and current account balance than India.
Identifying and addressing social problems
India's GDP has grown significantly over the past 35 years, outpacing global growth. While its growth has been slower than China's, considering India's reforms began 13 years later, the difference is not as large. India's growth has been driven by the services sector rather than manufacturing. Rising incomes, falling interest rates, and increasing domestic savings are fueling strong consumption. Labor productivity has also increased faster than wages. Imports and exports as a percentage of GDP have risen steadily. FDI and FII inflows have grown substantially since economic reforms began in 1991. Outward FDI has increased 30-fold since the 1990s. Recently, inflation and interest rates have fallen in India, signaling an economic recovery.
Presentation on #MakeInIndia for Indian School of Business, Mohali
This document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. A Didar Singh, Secretary General of the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce & Industry (FICCI). The presentation covered several topics:
1. It provided an overview of India's economic growth since reforms began in 1991, highlighting growth rates, trade, investment, and rankings on various indicators that have improved.
2. It discussed India's manufacturing sector, noting that manufacturing as a percentage of GDP has remained stagnant while globally India lags in manufacturing competitiveness.
3. It introduced the key policy initiatives of "Make in India" and improving ease of doing business to boost manufacturing in India.
4. It reviewed some reforms in factor markets
Indian Economy & growth trends
a brief presentation on Indian Economy. this presentation will be very much helpful for beginner students of enonomics and civil service. This presentation is about India and its future. Where is Indian economy at present and where will be.
International Financial Management
The document analyzes Bangladesh's export and import performance and determinants. It finds that Bangladesh has the 42nd largest exports and 30th largest imports globally. However, imports significantly exceed exports, resulting in a large and growing trade deficit. The key determinants of trade that were examined include inflation, interest rates, income, taxes, exchange rates, and savings. The document also provides trends in Bangladesh's major export and import commodities and trading partners. It identifies barriers to trade such as inadequate export goods and infrastructure issues. Recommendations include increasing production and subsidies to reduce imports and implement trade policies evenly.
Michael_Enright_#theindiadialogue Feb 2023.pdf
1) The document discusses a new index called the ESA-Productivity Competitiveness Index (ESA-PCI) that measures countries' competitiveness based purely on economic performance rather than explanatory variables.
2) It analyzes data on India's improving competitiveness and economic growth over time based on the ESA-PCI, as well as increasing foreign direct investment levels and their estimated economic impacts.
3) Foreign direct investment from the US and EU into India has had relatively large total economic impacts estimated at 8.5% of India's GDP in 2020, much greater than the actual annual FDI inflows, demonstrating the multiplier effects through supply chains and consumer spending.
India GDP 10-Minute Story
GDP is one of the most common indicators used to track the health of a nation's economy. The impact of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on the Indian economy has been a disruptive event. Sectors of the economy will witness moderate to severe, long-term effects adversely affecting India's GDP growth.
Indian Economy in 2014
The document provides information about the Indian economy, including its location in Asia with New Delhi as the capital and Mumbai as the financial capital. It notes that India has the 10th largest nominal GDP and 3rd largest GDP by PPP. Some key statistics presented include a GDP of $1.87 trillion, GDP growth of 4.7% in 2013, GDP per capita of $1504, and inflation of 8.79% in January 2014. The main industries and sectors contributing to the economy are also outlined, along with details about exports, imports, public finance, currency exchange rates over time, and the impacts of declining GDP growth.
FDI in INDIA & CHINA
The document compares India and China's economic growth and foreign direct investment (FDI) trends. It finds that while China has had higher growth rates and FDI inflows, India is growing rapidly in software, services and other sectors. To attract more FDI, India needs to improve infrastructure and reduce bureaucracy, while China should strengthen financial systems and consult foreign investors. Both countries show potential for continued economic expansion.
The Indian Media & Entertainment Industry 2019
Trends & Analysis of the Past, Present & Future of the Indian Media & Entertainment industry as of 2019, covering areas of Film, TV, OTT, Animation, VFX, Music, Radio, Gaming, Sports & E-Sports...
India Internet has Finally Arrived
The document discusses the growth of internet usage in India. It notes that while India has the 4th largest internet population, penetration is only at 7%, which is lower than other major economies. However, internet usage is growing rapidly in India and is expected to accelerate further with improvements in infrastructure. Key sectors like internet advertising, e-commerce and online travel are still small compared to more developed markets but also experiencing strong growth. The document provides an overview of internet and economic trends in India compared to countries like the US and China.
Animation skills landscape
China and India are the two fastest growing economies among the countries studied, driven by their large young working populations. China and Canada have the largest animation markets and talent pools for 3D CGI skills. While China and India's animation markets are growing rapidly, India has the lowest costs for high quality 3D CGI talent among the countries studied.
India 2017-oecd-economic-survey-strong-reforms-are-boosting-inclusive-growth
- India is undertaking major economic reforms that are boosting growth, but growth could be more inclusive.
- Regional inequality in India is large, with disparities in access to infrastructure and social services across states.
- Comprehensive tax reform, including reducing the corporate tax rate and raising other taxes, could generate more revenue to invest in infrastructure and programs to benefit those in poorer regions.
India 2017-oecd-economic-survey-strong-reforms-are-boosting-inclusive-growth
- India is undertaking major economic reforms that are boosting growth, but growth could be more inclusive.
- Regional inequality in India is large, with disparities in access to infrastructure and social services across states.
- Comprehensive tax reform, including reducing the corporate tax rate and raising other taxes, could generate more revenue to invest in infrastructure and programs to benefit those in poorer regions.
Asma a20
This document presents information on India's growing global service trade sector. It discusses the strong growth of India's service sector, which now accounts for over 56% of GDP. Key service industries like IT, telecom, and biotechnology are growing rapidly. The IT and ITES industries have seen especially strong growth, with combined revenues reaching over $101 billion in 2011-2012. India has become a major exporter of commercial services globally, with its top exports including software, business services, and travel. While the US remains the largest importer of Indian services, new markets in Asia are growing rapidly in importance. The document recommends further investment in innovation and expanding trade relationships to sustain India's strong service sector growth.
Monthly Market Outlook | ICICI Prudential Mutual Fund
- Global indices ended higher in July as major central banks hiked rates, while Indian markets rose 8.6% on strong corporate earnings and FPI inflows. Most sectoral indices in India performed well led by metals.
- Inflation remains relatively low and moderating in India unlike major global economies experiencing high inflation. India also has modest government debt and more limited central bank balance sheet expansion compared to other countries.
- Economic activity indicators in India like manufacturing and services PMI, GST collections, and vehicle sales remain robust and above pre-pandemic levels, indicating continued expansion. Policy reforms, demographics, rising consumption, export potential, and FDI flows provide structural support for India's growth.
Rytvae Financial Consultant - NFO Presentation HDFC manufacturing-fund
HDFC Mutual funds launched new Manufacturing fund closing on 10th May 2024, Hurry up and allocate, NIFTY manufacturing performing with more than 14% and performed better than other index. Look at long term horizon for expected returns. For more information, Pls contact M/s Rytvae Financial Consultant. www.Rytvae.com
Productivity-Inclusiveness-Nexus-Parliamentary-Days-2017
Session by Gabriela Ramos, Chief of Staff, G20 Sherpa and Special Counsellor to the Secretary-General, OECD
Among the myriad challenges facing our economies, few pose greater obstacles to better economic performance than the productivity slowdown and the rise in inequalities. Are they influencing each other? OECD work on the productivity-inclusiveness nexus, presented at the 2016 OECD Ministerial Council Meeting, sets out what we know about the interactions between productivity and inclusiveness, identifies knowledge gaps, and charts win-win policies that boost productivity and tackle inequality.
Despite advances in business and technological transformations, we can no longer assume that they will automatically lead to better economic performance and stronger productivity growth. And there is no guarantee that the benefits of higher levels of growth, or higher levels of productivity in certain sectors, will be shared across the population as a whole. This session will explore how policy makers can adopt a broader, more inclusive approach to productivity growth – one that considers how to expand the productive assets of an economy by investing in individuals’ skills and providing an environment where enterprises have a fair chance to succeed, including in lagging regions, generating strong and sustainable growth and opportunities for all.
Chinese Economy - Growth and Development
The document discusses China's economic growth and business cycles since 1980. It shows that China's economy has experienced periods of rapid growth as well as slowdowns, indicating it does experience business cycles like other economies. In recent years, China has faced challenges with rising debt levels, declining productivity growth, and the need to transition to a more sustainable model of consumption-led growth.
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一比一原版宾夕法尼亚大学毕业证(UPenn毕业证书)学历如何办理
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留信网认证的作用:
1:该专业认证可证明留学生真实身份
2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
7:个人信誉贷款加10分
8:在国家人才网主办的国家网络招聘大会中纳入资料，供国家高端企业选择人才
留信网服务项目：
1、留学生专业人才库服务（留信分析）
2、国（境）学习人员提供就业推荐信服务
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Comparison of india with other countries using world development indicators
- 1. Presented by Abhishek Sharma Abirami K. Anagha Jayakumar Aneesh Ankit S. Nair Comparison of India with other countries using World Development Indicators
- 2. GDP GDP per Capita GDP growth Population Growth Exports Imports Ratings on Corruption Crime rate Income Inequality Easy of Doing Business Gross Happiness Index and Happiness Index • India • China • Brazil • Bhutan • Singapore • Germany • United States World Development Indicators Country Selected
- 4. GDP Growth (Annual %)
- 5. EXPORTS ( % OF GDP) IMPORTS (% OF GDP)
- 6. Population
- 7. Corruption Perception Index Crime And Safety Index 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 CPI(2012) score CPI(2012) score 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 India singapore china brazil germany United states Crime rate Safety rate
- 9. Need to measure India's income inequality has doubled in 20 years –TheTimes of India (Dec 7, 2011) Inequality in US 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 1978 1983 1988 1994 2005 2010 Income share held by highest 10% Income share held by lowest 10%
- 10. EASE OF DOING BUSINESS RANKING
- 11. • GNH index uses sufficiency threshold and overall happiness threshold
- 12. Happiness Planet Index (HPI) Domains are Life expectancy, happiness and environmental sustainability Questions: If they had been well-rested? treated with respect? If they smiled or laughed a lot? Whether they'd done or learnt something interesting?
- 13. R = – 0.7563 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 INDIA CHINA BHUTAN BRAZIL GERMANY UNITED STATES SINGAPORE GDP per Capita in 100 $ HPI
- 14. SINGAPORE: 1st Rank – Ease of doing Business High GDP per Capita Low Corruption and Crime rate Low HPI (90th Rank) Least emotional people Least happy people Hong Kong, in 102th position, is the onlyAsian nation that is ranked lower than Singapore.