The document appears to be from the India Competitiveness Report 2014 and includes various charts and graphs about India's economy and development over time. Some key points:
- India's GDP and GDP per capita have grown significantly since 1970, but poverty levels remain high. GDP per capita was around $1,500 in 2012.
- The percentage of the population living below the poverty line and on less than $1.25/day has declined but still affects a significant portion of Indians.
- The structure of India's economy has shifted from being primarily agriculture-based to one with larger industry and services sectors.
- Under different growth rate scenarios, India's GDP and per capita GDP could increase substantially
This document provides an overview of Canada's economy and investment opportunities. The key points are:
1) Canada has a stable and dynamic economy, with the world's soundest banking system, low debt levels, and access to large markets through trade agreements.
2) Canada compares favorably to other countries in measures of economic freedom, banking stability, and labor market efficiency.
3) Canada has a resilient economy due to its large services sector, diversified industries beyond energy, and smaller energy sector relative to its population compared to other resource-rich countries.
- The document summarizes the evolving global economic outlook, with a focus on China's "new normal" of slower but more sustainable growth and its relevance for Mongolia.
- It finds that China is transitioning from investment and export-led growth to a growth model driven more by consumption and services. This has significant implications for commodity exporters and trading partners like Mongolia.
- Mongolia has become heavily dependent on China for trade and investment, so China's economic rebalancing poses challenges and opportunities for Mongolia's economy.
"Agricultural Transformation and Food Security in Central Asia", presented by Johan Swinnen, at Regional Research Conference “Agricultural Transformation and Food Security in Central Asia”, April 8-9, 2014, Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
Gujarat has experienced strong economic growth, with annual growth averaging 9% in the last 3 years. It accounts for 16% of India's industrial production despite having only 5% of the population. Key industries include petrochemicals, automotive, engineering, textiles, and chemicals. The state has developed infrastructure like ports, roads, and industrial parks to support business. There are opportunities for Japanese companies in sectors like infrastructure, IT, engineering, chemicals, and healthcare.
The document discusses opportunities for US companies exporting to India. It provides an overview of India's strong economic growth, large middle class, and changing policies that make it more attractive for foreign investment. Specific industries like IT, biotechnology, automobiles are highlighted as top sectors in cities such as Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad, Mumbai, and New Delhi. The document also lists the Indian government's efforts to improve intellectual property protection and provides resources for US companies to utilize when exporting to India.
The service sector has become a major driver of economic growth in India and globally. In India, the service sector now accounts for over half of GDP and employs around 28% of the workforce. This is due to India's large skilled, low-cost workforce that has enabled growth in outsourcing industries like IT and BPO. Major service subsectors fueling growth include tourism, software/IT, education, entertainment, banking/finance, and business process outsourcing. While the service sector provides benefits like increasing GDP share and employment, it still faces challenges in remaining competitive in a globalizing economy.
This document provides an introduction and overview of India as a market. It discusses India's economy, industries, consumer market, major cities, and comparisons to other global powers. Some key facts presented include that India has the 4th largest economy in the world, the 2nd largest pool of scientists and engineers, and experienced the 2nd highest GDP growth rate in 2007 at 11.6%, second only to China. The document provides economic indicators for India and shares of world GDP for major countries to contextualize India's growing global economic influence. It aims to outline opportunities for international businesses in India's expanding economy and consumer market.
India has experienced high economic growth over the past 25 years, averaging around 6-8% annually. However, improvements in governance are still needed for happiness to spread widely. While India has become the fourth largest economy and will surpass Japan to become third largest by 2014, its growth has been led domestically by services and consumption rather than exports and manufacturing like other Asian countries. For prosperity to be sustained and shared by all, reforms are still required, especially in education, bureaucracy, and reducing fiscal deficits and corruption. Overall, if key challenges around infrastructure and governance are addressed, India is well-positioned to continue its economic rise and convergence with developed nations in the coming decades.
This document provides an overview of Canada's economy and investment opportunities. The key points are:
1) Canada has a stable and dynamic economy, with the world's soundest banking system, low debt levels, and access to large markets through trade agreements.
2) Canada compares favorably to other countries in measures of economic freedom, banking stability, and labor market efficiency.
3) Canada has a resilient economy due to its large services sector, diversified industries beyond energy, and smaller energy sector relative to its population compared to other resource-rich countries.
- The document summarizes the evolving global economic outlook, with a focus on China's "new normal" of slower but more sustainable growth and its relevance for Mongolia.
- It finds that China is transitioning from investment and export-led growth to a growth model driven more by consumption and services. This has significant implications for commodity exporters and trading partners like Mongolia.
- Mongolia has become heavily dependent on China for trade and investment, so China's economic rebalancing poses challenges and opportunities for Mongolia's economy.
"Agricultural Transformation and Food Security in Central Asia", presented by Johan Swinnen, at Regional Research Conference “Agricultural Transformation and Food Security in Central Asia”, April 8-9, 2014, Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
Gujarat has experienced strong economic growth, with annual growth averaging 9% in the last 3 years. It accounts for 16% of India's industrial production despite having only 5% of the population. Key industries include petrochemicals, automotive, engineering, textiles, and chemicals. The state has developed infrastructure like ports, roads, and industrial parks to support business. There are opportunities for Japanese companies in sectors like infrastructure, IT, engineering, chemicals, and healthcare.
The document discusses opportunities for US companies exporting to India. It provides an overview of India's strong economic growth, large middle class, and changing policies that make it more attractive for foreign investment. Specific industries like IT, biotechnology, automobiles are highlighted as top sectors in cities such as Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad, Mumbai, and New Delhi. The document also lists the Indian government's efforts to improve intellectual property protection and provides resources for US companies to utilize when exporting to India.
The service sector has become a major driver of economic growth in India and globally. In India, the service sector now accounts for over half of GDP and employs around 28% of the workforce. This is due to India's large skilled, low-cost workforce that has enabled growth in outsourcing industries like IT and BPO. Major service subsectors fueling growth include tourism, software/IT, education, entertainment, banking/finance, and business process outsourcing. While the service sector provides benefits like increasing GDP share and employment, it still faces challenges in remaining competitive in a globalizing economy.
This document provides an introduction and overview of India as a market. It discusses India's economy, industries, consumer market, major cities, and comparisons to other global powers. Some key facts presented include that India has the 4th largest economy in the world, the 2nd largest pool of scientists and engineers, and experienced the 2nd highest GDP growth rate in 2007 at 11.6%, second only to China. The document provides economic indicators for India and shares of world GDP for major countries to contextualize India's growing global economic influence. It aims to outline opportunities for international businesses in India's expanding economy and consumer market.
India has experienced high economic growth over the past 25 years, averaging around 6-8% annually. However, improvements in governance are still needed for happiness to spread widely. While India has become the fourth largest economy and will surpass Japan to become third largest by 2014, its growth has been led domestically by services and consumption rather than exports and manufacturing like other Asian countries. For prosperity to be sustained and shared by all, reforms are still required, especially in education, bureaucracy, and reducing fiscal deficits and corruption. Overall, if key challenges around infrastructure and governance are addressed, India is well-positioned to continue its economic rise and convergence with developed nations in the coming decades.
The document discusses opportunities and challenges for businesses entering markets in Eurasia. It provides an overview of the market size and characteristics of countries in the region. Challenges include corruption, administrative barriers, and inconsistent legislation. The U.S. Department of Commerce offers services to help businesses navigate these issues and access trade financing, including international trade experts, assistance resolving trade complaints, and training programs.
As India rapidly emerges into a major market for global businesses, most firms need to explore the Indian business landscape to tap the growing market or to seek resources. We develop India market Entry strategy for Global Clients to help them enter the Indian market by leveraging our extensive knowledge of the Indian business environment. Our Market entry strategies set out the possible challenges and the mitigation of these obstacles.
Wang Feng discusses China's reversal in demographic fortune from a period of strong population growth fueling economic expansion, to a future of population aging and decline. China benefited tremendously from the congruence of high fertility and mortality decline in the late 20th century, but fertility has now dropped below replacement level. As a result, China's population will age rapidly in coming decades as the number of elderly doubles by 2030 while the labor force begins to decline. This demographic shift poses profound economic and social challenges as China transitions to a new growth model powered by productivity and consumption, not physical capital and labor.
This document summarizes key points about food market transformation and food security in Asia, with a focus on China and India. It discusses the four "legs" of food security: availability, access, utilization, and stability. It also examines the rapid urbanization, economic growth, and integration occurring in Asian countries through foreign direct investment and trade. Key trends include the rising importance of non-rice foods, food processing, supermarkets, and intra-Asian trade. Data on GDP growth, poverty rates, rice yields, and more are presented to compare food security indicators in China and India. The challenges of feeding the growing populations in these "Dragon and Elephant" economies are also addressed.
This document discusses Sudan's history, economy, health, and development challenges over time. It notes that Sudan experienced two civil wars and South Sudan gained independence in 2011. It also summarizes trends in GDP growth, population growth, poverty rates, health indicators, infrastructure issues, water scarcity problems, and trade deficits. The document concludes by emphasizing needs such as building hospitals, boreholes, improving infrastructure, marketing, production, and boosting intra-African trade as outlined in the 2016 Africa Forum.
Industrial Policy and Upgrading for sustained growth: The Asian ExperienceEconomic Research Forum
Keun Lee - Seoul National University
ERF 24th Annual Conference
The New Normal in the Global Economy: Challenges & Prospects for MENA
July 8-10, 2018
Cairo, Egypt
The document discusses the growth of India's economy over the past few decades, highlighting factors such as rising GDP growth rates, a declining poverty rate, and increasing per capita income. It also analyzes drivers of India's economic success including a vibrant private sector, the country's competitive advantage in the knowledge economy, and the potential of its large demographic dividend to continue fueling growth. However, challenges like poor governance and infrastructure are noted if growth is to be sustained over the long term.
1) The document discusses India's economic growth story over the past few decades and its future prospects.
2) Some key aspects of India's growth include rising GDP growth rates, a declining population growth rate, rising literacy rates, and a growing middle class.
3) India's growth has been driven more by domestic factors like consumption and services rather than exports, making it more insulated from global downturns.
The Incredible India Growth Story. Some facts have changed as of today, but rests are pretty accurate.
I am not the author of the Presentation, and It was posted in a public forum. www.tongbram.com
1) The document discusses India's economic growth story over the past few decades and its future prospects.
2) Some key aspects of India's growth include rising GDP growth rates, a declining population growth rate, rising literacy rates, and a growing middle class.
3) India's growth has been driven more by domestic factors than exports, and more by services and consumption than manufacturing.
4) Going forward, India is expected to continue growing rapidly due to demographic dividends such as a young workforce and increasing rates of urbanization and education.
1) The document discusses India's economic growth story over the past few decades and its future prospects.
2) Some key aspects of India's growth include rising GDP growth rates, a slowing population growth rate, rising literacy rates, a growing middle class, and declining poverty rates.
3) India's growth has been driven more by domestic factors like consumption and services rather than exports, in contrast to other Asian economies.
4) Looking ahead, the document projects continued strong growth in India due to demographic dividends from a young population and the rise of a vast middle class.
Want to know if your start-up is in a sector set to boom – or bust? Or are you wondering which sector is best for start-ups?
For start-ups, good ideas will remain good ideas regardless of economic conditions, but it’s advisable to see which way the wind is blowing before launching your business.
Business information analyst IBISWorld has researched 500 industries, forecasting which sectors are expecting exceptional growth, as well as identifying those that are facing troubled times ahead.
Argentina which is located in the southern half of NORTH AMERICA and has the 8th largest economy in the world and 2nd largest in its own NORTH AMERICA.
sO, LET'S SEE EVERYTHING AND ALL ABOUT ARGENTINA AND ITS ECONMY
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.
1) Indonesia faces the threat of falling into the middle-income trap, characterized by low investment rates, slow growth of manufacturing industries, limited industrial diversification, and poor labor market conditions.
2) Indonesia's economic growth has been of low quality in recent years, with the manufacturing sector continuing to decline as a percentage of GDP.
3) Improving human capital, including education and health outcomes, as well as innovation capacity, will be important for Indonesia to strengthen its economy and avoid the middle-income trap.
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
Indias international-trade-and-investmentMukesh Singh
India has emerged as an important player in global trade. Its share of world merchandise exports has grown from 0.7% in 2000 to 1.7% in 2013, and it now ranks 19th globally. Both India's exports and imports have shifted significantly towards southern countries like Asia, Africa, and Latin America over the past decade. Major exported commodities showing increased global market share include petroleum products, pharmaceuticals, cereals, and cotton. India's role in international trade is expected to continue expanding due to strong economic growth and policy support for global integration.
India Startup Nation - 3one4 Capital Dec 20233one4 Capital
India is now the third-largest startup ecosystem globally. It has 107 unicorns as we end 2022, having passed 85 unicorns over CY 2021 and adding 13 more over JFM 2022. India is now only behind the US at 489 and China at 222.
This is the decade that consumers across the country will have embraced tech-led solutions for their daily needs, India’s businesses will exploit tech to future-ready their operations and support the shift towards a self-reliant economy, and tech becomes mainstream. With over 800 million Indians on the Internet and over 400 million millennials in the country, this is now the second-largest and youngest Internet population globally. The mass migration of daily spending - from education and entertainment to groceries and health - to digital products and services has meant that the Internet TAM is larger than most people assumed.
This ecosystem has been on a compounding evolution over a decade and is built on top of pillars such as the India Stack (Aadhar for digital identity, UPI for no-cost payments) and other Digital Public Goods (DPGs), as well as innovations in low-cost internet access. With the deep involvement of industry leaders and a long-term policy commitment, these DPG systems were architected as public utilities to support the development of products, services, and platforms. Today, Indians own 1.2 billion unique Aadhar accounts, 1 billion bank accounts, and 900 million mobile connections. This has truly created an interconnected India, and a welcoming active install base of customers for startups.
India's Internet TAM (total addressable market) has most definitely seen a rapid and welcome expansion – lending fundamental support to the perceived value to be captured by its digital winners.
India is the theatre of step-function growth this decade.
The document discusses opportunities and challenges for businesses entering markets in Eurasia. It provides an overview of the market size and characteristics of countries in the region. Challenges include corruption, administrative barriers, and inconsistent legislation. The U.S. Department of Commerce offers services to help businesses navigate these issues and access trade financing, including international trade experts, assistance resolving trade complaints, and training programs.
As India rapidly emerges into a major market for global businesses, most firms need to explore the Indian business landscape to tap the growing market or to seek resources. We develop India market Entry strategy for Global Clients to help them enter the Indian market by leveraging our extensive knowledge of the Indian business environment. Our Market entry strategies set out the possible challenges and the mitigation of these obstacles.
Wang Feng discusses China's reversal in demographic fortune from a period of strong population growth fueling economic expansion, to a future of population aging and decline. China benefited tremendously from the congruence of high fertility and mortality decline in the late 20th century, but fertility has now dropped below replacement level. As a result, China's population will age rapidly in coming decades as the number of elderly doubles by 2030 while the labor force begins to decline. This demographic shift poses profound economic and social challenges as China transitions to a new growth model powered by productivity and consumption, not physical capital and labor.
This document summarizes key points about food market transformation and food security in Asia, with a focus on China and India. It discusses the four "legs" of food security: availability, access, utilization, and stability. It also examines the rapid urbanization, economic growth, and integration occurring in Asian countries through foreign direct investment and trade. Key trends include the rising importance of non-rice foods, food processing, supermarkets, and intra-Asian trade. Data on GDP growth, poverty rates, rice yields, and more are presented to compare food security indicators in China and India. The challenges of feeding the growing populations in these "Dragon and Elephant" economies are also addressed.
This document discusses Sudan's history, economy, health, and development challenges over time. It notes that Sudan experienced two civil wars and South Sudan gained independence in 2011. It also summarizes trends in GDP growth, population growth, poverty rates, health indicators, infrastructure issues, water scarcity problems, and trade deficits. The document concludes by emphasizing needs such as building hospitals, boreholes, improving infrastructure, marketing, production, and boosting intra-African trade as outlined in the 2016 Africa Forum.
Industrial Policy and Upgrading for sustained growth: The Asian ExperienceEconomic Research Forum
Keun Lee - Seoul National University
ERF 24th Annual Conference
The New Normal in the Global Economy: Challenges & Prospects for MENA
July 8-10, 2018
Cairo, Egypt
The document discusses the growth of India's economy over the past few decades, highlighting factors such as rising GDP growth rates, a declining poverty rate, and increasing per capita income. It also analyzes drivers of India's economic success including a vibrant private sector, the country's competitive advantage in the knowledge economy, and the potential of its large demographic dividend to continue fueling growth. However, challenges like poor governance and infrastructure are noted if growth is to be sustained over the long term.
1) The document discusses India's economic growth story over the past few decades and its future prospects.
2) Some key aspects of India's growth include rising GDP growth rates, a declining population growth rate, rising literacy rates, and a growing middle class.
3) India's growth has been driven more by domestic factors like consumption and services rather than exports, making it more insulated from global downturns.
The Incredible India Growth Story. Some facts have changed as of today, but rests are pretty accurate.
I am not the author of the Presentation, and It was posted in a public forum. www.tongbram.com
1) The document discusses India's economic growth story over the past few decades and its future prospects.
2) Some key aspects of India's growth include rising GDP growth rates, a declining population growth rate, rising literacy rates, and a growing middle class.
3) India's growth has been driven more by domestic factors than exports, and more by services and consumption than manufacturing.
4) Going forward, India is expected to continue growing rapidly due to demographic dividends such as a young workforce and increasing rates of urbanization and education.
1) The document discusses India's economic growth story over the past few decades and its future prospects.
2) Some key aspects of India's growth include rising GDP growth rates, a slowing population growth rate, rising literacy rates, a growing middle class, and declining poverty rates.
3) India's growth has been driven more by domestic factors like consumption and services rather than exports, in contrast to other Asian economies.
4) Looking ahead, the document projects continued strong growth in India due to demographic dividends from a young population and the rise of a vast middle class.
Want to know if your start-up is in a sector set to boom – or bust? Or are you wondering which sector is best for start-ups?
For start-ups, good ideas will remain good ideas regardless of economic conditions, but it’s advisable to see which way the wind is blowing before launching your business.
Business information analyst IBISWorld has researched 500 industries, forecasting which sectors are expecting exceptional growth, as well as identifying those that are facing troubled times ahead.
Argentina which is located in the southern half of NORTH AMERICA and has the 8th largest economy in the world and 2nd largest in its own NORTH AMERICA.
sO, LET'S SEE EVERYTHING AND ALL ABOUT ARGENTINA AND ITS ECONMY
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.
1) Indonesia faces the threat of falling into the middle-income trap, characterized by low investment rates, slow growth of manufacturing industries, limited industrial diversification, and poor labor market conditions.
2) Indonesia's economic growth has been of low quality in recent years, with the manufacturing sector continuing to decline as a percentage of GDP.
3) Improving human capital, including education and health outcomes, as well as innovation capacity, will be important for Indonesia to strengthen its economy and avoid the middle-income trap.
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
Indias international-trade-and-investmentMukesh Singh
India has emerged as an important player in global trade. Its share of world merchandise exports has grown from 0.7% in 2000 to 1.7% in 2013, and it now ranks 19th globally. Both India's exports and imports have shifted significantly towards southern countries like Asia, Africa, and Latin America over the past decade. Major exported commodities showing increased global market share include petroleum products, pharmaceuticals, cereals, and cotton. India's role in international trade is expected to continue expanding due to strong economic growth and policy support for global integration.
India Startup Nation - 3one4 Capital Dec 20233one4 Capital
India is now the third-largest startup ecosystem globally. It has 107 unicorns as we end 2022, having passed 85 unicorns over CY 2021 and adding 13 more over JFM 2022. India is now only behind the US at 489 and China at 222.
This is the decade that consumers across the country will have embraced tech-led solutions for their daily needs, India’s businesses will exploit tech to future-ready their operations and support the shift towards a self-reliant economy, and tech becomes mainstream. With over 800 million Indians on the Internet and over 400 million millennials in the country, this is now the second-largest and youngest Internet population globally. The mass migration of daily spending - from education and entertainment to groceries and health - to digital products and services has meant that the Internet TAM is larger than most people assumed.
This ecosystem has been on a compounding evolution over a decade and is built on top of pillars such as the India Stack (Aadhar for digital identity, UPI for no-cost payments) and other Digital Public Goods (DPGs), as well as innovations in low-cost internet access. With the deep involvement of industry leaders and a long-term policy commitment, these DPG systems were architected as public utilities to support the development of products, services, and platforms. Today, Indians own 1.2 billion unique Aadhar accounts, 1 billion bank accounts, and 900 million mobile connections. This has truly created an interconnected India, and a welcoming active install base of customers for startups.
India's Internet TAM (total addressable market) has most definitely seen a rapid and welcome expansion – lending fundamental support to the perceived value to be captured by its digital winners.
India is the theatre of step-function growth this decade.
Professor Professor Hiroyuki Taguchi - Doctor of Social Sciences (Waseda University) commenced the seminar from a macroeconomic angle with a focus on Abenomics’ influence and the question of tackling mid-income trap in Vietnam. The seemingly dry subject was turned into a fruitful feast of novel information, ideas and well thought-out explanations.
Apresentação em inglês, do diretor do Centro de Desenvolvimento da OCDE, Mario Pezzini, sobre as perspectivas de desenvolvimento global 2013 e velocidade das políticas industriais num mundo em mudança. Apresentação mostrada na “Conferência Internacional sobre Sustentabilidade e Promoção da Classe Média”, ocorrida em 25 de setembro de 2013. Veja mais na matéria: http://ow.ly/poL9G
- India has significant advantages in the aluminium industry due to low costs of key inputs like bauxite and power. It has large bauxite reserves that allow for low mining and refining costs, and access to cheap hydropower and coastal locations enable competitive power costs.
- India is already a major global producer and consumer of aluminium, ranking 6th in alumina production, 8th in aluminium production, and 5th in aluminium consumption. Indian aluminium producers also have low production costs and high profitability compared to global peers.
- With rising global demand for aluminium driven by Asian growth, India's role as a major aluminium producer is projected to grow further, supported by
This document discusses identifying market opportunities globally through analyzing industry and trade data. It provides an overview and agenda for the World Industry Service, which provides benchmarks and growth comparisons for 71 industries across 72 countries. Several charts show trends in industry growth rates and exports for different regions. Services have grown to dominate the global economy. Exports typically grow faster than GDP, especially in emerging markets. The largest US trade deficit in 2006 was with Asia, particularly China.
The document discusses the rise of Asian economies and whether India can emerge as a superpower. It shows that Asia now dominates the world economy, led by China and India. While India has grown significantly in recent decades and is forecasted to become the third largest economy, it still faces challenges including poverty, poor infrastructure, and deficits that could hamper its rise. The history of India's economy is explored from pre-colonial times through British rule to modern reforms and liberalization that have driven recent growth.
This document contains multiple graphs and statistics about Mongolia's economy:
- It shows Mongolia's GDP breakdown by sector and contributions to GDP growth from 2007-2011.
- Mongolia's GDP per capita has risen steadily from 2005-2011.
- Its exports, imports and current account balance fluctuated from 2007-2013.
- Foreign direct investment as a percentage of GDP peaked in 2011 after growing steadily since 2002.
- The mining sector represents a large portion of Mongolia's exports, government revenue and GDP.
- Inequality can weaken economic growth by reducing human capital and social cohesion.
- Mongolia faces challenges of managing natural resource revenue transparently and diversifying its economy.
[Feb 2020] - India @ 2030 - Mohandas Pai 3one4 Capital
Version: February 2020
Authored By: Mr. T.V. Mohandas Pai
Powered By: 3one4 Capital Research
How Tech Entrepreneurship will create a USD 10 Trillion Economy.
The document outlines India's economic growth projections to the year 2020. It discusses India's current GDP growth rate of 8.8% and key sectors like agriculture, manufacturing, and IT that are driving growth. The document also summarizes visions for India's development from late leaders Dr. Abdul Kalam and Dr. C.K. Prahalad, focusing on agriculture, infrastructure, education, healthcare and technology. Strengths like a large workforce and opportunities in sectors like IT are noted, alongside weaknesses such as unemployment and poverty.
Kyaw Lat presented on the population trends and economic development of Yangon in the context of Myanmar's overall development. Some key points include:
- Total population of Myanmar is estimated between 49-61 million according to different sources, with around 30-33% living in urban areas. Urban population is growing at 2-2.7% annually.
- Yangon region has the highest percentage of urban population at 76% and is a key economic hub, despite having only 11% of the national population, it produces 22% of Myanmar's GDP.
- The population of Yangon city is projected to grow significantly from around 5 million currently to over 10 million by 2050, which will place increased pressure
This document compares the economies of India and China. It provides statistics on GDP growth rates, composition of GDP by sector, and other economic indicators for both countries. It also discusses key sectors like agriculture, industry, and services. China has experienced faster economic growth than India in recent decades due to differences in their political systems and economic reforms. Both countries have become major global economic powers from being among the poorest 50 years ago.
Indian economy stands at 11th position in the world by nominal GDP. GDP per capita is $1,389 and India ranks 140th. India has the second fastest growing economy after China, with GDP growth rates of 5.5% in 2011. The major sectors contributing to India's GDP are services (56.4%), industry (26.4%), and agriculture (17.2%). Poverty levels remain high in India, with 29.8% of the population living below the poverty line and 32.7% living on less than $1.25 per day. Exports have grown significantly from $36.3 billion in 1999 to $299.4 billion in 2011, while imports have also increased from $
This document compares various economic metrics and development indicators between India and China. It shows that while China currently has a larger GDP, India is projected to surpass China's GDP by 2050 based on purchasing power parity. Both countries have large populations and are transitioning to more service-based economies. However, China started developing earlier through centralized planning while India is developing through a democratic system and more gradual economic reforms. Each country faces its own challenges to sustain growth and reduce poverty, but India has advantages in demographics, entrepreneurial culture and soft power.
Esta apresentação é sobre a classe média e Emprego na Ásia. "Um trabalho baseado em vários capítulos especiais intitulados: 'A ascensão da classe média na Ásia" e "Para uma maior qualidade do emprego na Ásia', explica Natalie Chun, Economista do Asian Development Bank, responsável por esta apresentação mostrada na “Conferência Internacional sobre Sustentabilidade e Promoção da Classe Média”, ocorrida em 25 de setembro de 2013. Veja mais na matéria: http://ow.ly/poL9G
Sanjeev_Sanyal_Process_Reforms_The_India_dialog_2024.pdfDr. Amit Kapoor
Presentation done by Sanjeev Sanyal, Member, EAC – PM, Government of India on "India’s Process Reforms – Fixing the Nuts and Bolts" at #TheIndiaDialog on March 1, 2024 at Stanford University. The #TheIndiaDialog was organised by Institute for Competitiveness and US Asia Technology Management Center at Stanford University.
#TheIndiaDialog looks at inviting the world’s leading experts and intellectuals in the areas of economics, business, policy, social development, science, technology, art and culture to provide their perspectives and foster an understanding of India. There would be a series of keynote addresses, panel discussions, and fireside chats during the dialog.
Michael_Green_Social_Progress_The_India_Dialog_2024.pdfDr. Amit Kapoor
Presentation done by Michael Green, CEO, Social Progress Imperative on "Social Progress of Indian States and Districts" at #TheIndiaDialog on March 1, 2024 at Stanford University. The #TheIndiaDialog was organised by Institute for Competitiveness and US Asia Technology Management Center at Stanford University.
#TheIndiaDialog looks at inviting the world’s leading experts and intellectuals in the areas of economics, business, policy, social development, science, technology, art and culture to provide their perspectives and foster an understanding of India. There would be a series of keynote addresses, panel discussions, and fireside chats during the dialog.
James_Crabtree_The_Billionaire_Raj_The_India_Dialog_2024.pptxDr. Amit Kapoor
Presentation done by James Crabtree on "The Billionaire Raj: Inequality in India" at #TheIndiaDialog on March 1, 2024 at Stanford University. The #TheIndiaDialog was organised by Institute for Competitiveness and US Asia Technology Management Center at Stanford University.
#TheIndiaDialog looks at inviting the world’s leading experts and intellectuals in the areas of economics, business, policy, social development, science, technology, art and culture to provide their perspectives and foster an understanding of India. There would be a series of keynote addresses, panel discussions, and fireside chats during the dialog.
Anil_Chalamalasetty_New_India_New_Energy_The_India_Dialog_2024.pdfDr. Amit Kapoor
Presentation done by Anil Chalamalasetty, Founder, Group CEO and MD, Greenko Group on "New Energy for New India" at #TheIndiaDialog on March 1, 2024 at Stanford University. The #TheIndiaDialog was organised by Institute for Competitiveness and US Asia Technology Management Center at Stanford University.
#TheIndiaDialog looks at inviting the world’s leading experts and intellectuals in the areas of economics, business, policy, social development, science, technology, art and culture to provide their perspectives and foster an understanding of India. There would be a series of keynote addresses, panel discussions, and fireside chats during the dialog.
Vibhav_Conor_Jyotirlingams_The_India_Dialog_2024.pptxDr. Amit Kapoor
Presentation done by Vibhav Kapoor, Adjunct Professor, University of Dayton, Ohio and Conor Martin, Independent Artist on "Jyotirlingams" at #TheIndiaDialog on February 29, 2024 at Stanford University. The #TheIndiaDialog was organised by Institute for Competitiveness and US Asia Technology Management Center at Stanford University.
#TheIndiaDialog looks at inviting the world’s leading experts and intellectuals in the areas of economics, business, policy, social development, science, technology, art and culture to provide their perspectives and foster an understanding of India. There would be a series of keynote addresses, panel discussions, and fireside chats during the dialog.
Veer_Munshi_Visual_Dialog_on_Conflict_The_India_Dialog_2024.pptxDr. Amit Kapoor
Presentation done by Veer Munshi, Artist on "Visual dialogue on Conflict and Displacement" at #TheIndiaDialog on February 29, 2024 at Stanford University. The #TheIndiaDialog was organised by Institute for Competitiveness and US Asia Technology Management Center at Stanford University.
#TheIndiaDialog looks at inviting the world’s leading experts and intellectuals in the areas of economics, business, policy, social development, science, technology, art and culture to provide their perspectives and foster an understanding of India. There would be a series of keynote addresses, panel discussions, and fireside chats during the dialog.
Pranjal_Sharma_Inclusive_Growth_The_India_Dialog_2024.pptxDr. Amit Kapoor
Presentation done by Pranjal Sharma, Economic Analyst, Advisor & Author on "Inclusive Growth" at #TheIndiaDialog on February 29, 2024 at Stanford University. The #TheIndiaDialog was organised by Institute for Competitiveness and US Asia Technology Management Center at Stanford University.
#TheIndiaDialog looks at inviting the world’s leading experts and intellectuals in the areas of economics, business, policy, social development, science, technology, art and culture to provide their perspectives and foster an understanding of India. There would be a series of keynote addresses, panel discussions, and fireside chats during the dialog.
Pranab_Bardhan_Reflections_on_the_political_Economy_The_India_Dialog_2024.pptxDr. Amit Kapoor
Presentation done by Pranab Bardhan, Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Economics, University of California, Berkeley on "Reflections on Political Economy of New India" at #TheIndiaDialog on February 29, 2024 at Stanford University. The #TheIndiaDialog was organised by Institute for Competitiveness and US Asia Technology Management Center at Stanford University.
#TheIndiaDialog looks at inviting the world’s leading experts and intellectuals in the areas of economics, business, policy, social development, science, technology, art and culture to provide their perspectives and foster an understanding of India. There would be a series of keynote addresses, panel discussions, and fireside chats during the dialog.
Michael_Enright_India_and_the_world_The_India_Dialog_2024.pptxDr. Amit Kapoor
Presentation done by Michael Enright, Pierre Choueiri Family Professor in Global Business, Northeastern University on "India and the World" at #TheIndiaDialog on February 29, 2024 at Stanford University. The #TheIndiaDialog was organised by Institute for Competitiveness and US Asia Technology Management Center at Stanford University.
#TheIndiaDialog looks at inviting the world’s leading experts and intellectuals in the areas of economics, business, policy, social development, science, technology, art and culture to provide their perspectives and foster an understanding of India. There would be a series of keynote addresses, panel discussions, and fireside chats during the dialog.
Arun_Majumdar_Energy_Climate_Sustainability_The_India_Dialog_2024.pptxDr. Amit Kapoor
Presentation done by Arun Majumdar, Dean, Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability on "Energy, Climate and Sustainability" at #TheIndiaDialog on February 29, 2024 at Stanford University. The #TheIndiaDialog was organised by Institute for Competitiveness and US Asia Technology Management Center at Stanford University.
#TheIndiaDialog looks at inviting the world’s leading experts and intellectuals in the areas of economics, business, policy, social development, science, technology, art and culture to provide their perspectives and foster an understanding of India. There would be a series of keynote addresses, panel discussions, and fireside chats during the dialog.
Ramesh_Chand_Agriculture_Stanford_Idea_India_The_India_Dialog_2024.pptxDr. Amit Kapoor
Presentation done by Ramesh Chand,Member NITI Ayog, Government of India on "Role and Place of Agriculture in Meeting Aspirations of Viksit Bharat " at #TheIndiaDialog on February 29, 2024 at Stanford University. The #TheIndiaDialog was organised by Institute for Competitiveness and US Asia Technology Management Center at Stanford University.
#TheIndiaDialog looks at inviting the world’s leading experts and intellectuals in the areas of economics, business, policy, social development, science, technology, art and culture to provide their perspectives and foster an understanding of India. There would be a series of keynote addresses, panel discussions, and fireside chats during the dialog.
Christian_ Ketels_Will_the_Indian_Giant_Emerge_The_India_Dialog_2024.pptxDr. Amit Kapoor
Presentation done by Christian Ketels, Senior Advisor, Stockholm School of Economics on "India:Will the giant Emerge" at #TheIndiaDialog on February 29, 2024 at Stanford University. The #TheIndiaDialog was organised by Institute for Competitiveness and US Asia Technology Management Center at Stanford University.
#TheIndiaDialog looks at inviting the world’s leading experts and intellectuals in the areas of economics, business, policy, social development, science, technology, art and culture to provide their perspectives and foster an understanding of India. There would be a series of keynote addresses, panel discussions, and fireside chats during the dialog.
This document discusses 5 themes: cleanliness & sanitation, health, wellness, water conservation, and sustainable development. It lists these 5 themes but does not provide any further details about them.
Institute for Competitiveness, India is the Indian knot in the global network of the Institute for Strategy and Competitiveness at Harvard Business School. Institute for Competitiveness, India is an international initiative centered in India, dedicated to enlarging and purposeful disseminating of the body of research and knowledge on competition and strategy, as pioneered over the last 25 years by Professor Michael Porter of the Institute for Strategy and Competitiveness at Harvard Business School. Institute for Competitiveness, India conducts & supports indigenous research; offers academic & executive courses; provides advisory services to the Corporate & the Governments and organises events. The institute studies competition and its implications for company strategy; the competitiveness of nations, regions & cities and thus generate guidelines for businesses and those in governance; and suggests & provides solutions for socio-economic problems.
Presentation done by Steven Vogel, Professor of Political Science and Political Economy, University of California, Berkeley on "Building Human Foundation" at #TheIndiaDialog on February 24 at Stanford University. The #TheIndiaDialog was organised by Institute for Competitiveness and US Asia Technology Management Center at Stanford University.
Stephen_Ezell_Redefining Healthcare_#theindiadialogue Feb 2023.pdfDr. Amit Kapoor
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Robert_Eberhert_#theindiadialogue Feb 2023.pdfDr. Amit Kapoor
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A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
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2. Structure of Selected Economies
5.3
10.1
0.9 1.8 0.7
18.0
4.0 1.2 3.1
28.1
46.6
27.9
19.1 21.6
27.6
35.4
19.8
26.9
66.6
43.4
71.2
79.2 77.7
54.4
60.6
79.0
69.9
0.0
20.0
40.0
60.0
80.0
100.0
120.0
Brazil China Germany France * United Kingdom India Russian
Federation
United States World
Source: WDI, 2010.
* Indiacates figures as of 2009, All the other figures as of 2010.
Structure of Selected Economies
Agriculture Value Added as a percentage of GDP Industry Value Added as a percentage of GDP
3. Sectoral Composition of World Economy
6.21
33.12
60.66
World GDP in 1990
Agriculture, value added (% of GDP) Industry, value added (% of GDP) Services, etc., value added (% of GDP)
9.74
37.58
52.68
World GDP in 1970
3.14
26.95
69.92
World GDP in 2010
4. Rank on Human Development Index
104
59
98
136
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
1996 2000 2005 2013
India's Rank on HDI
5. GDP and GDP Per Capita
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
2000
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
GDP and GDP per Capita over the Years
Indian GDP per capita in current USD GDP at current prices in current billion of US Dollars
7. Poverty Headcount Ratios
6.14
11.8
32.68
0
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35
Brazil
China
India
Russian Federation
* Figures for India as of 2010
# Figures for rest of the countries as of 2011
Poverty Headcount ratio (%of Population living on less than 1.25 dollars a day in
current prices
Poverty Headcount ratio (%of Population living on less than 1.25 dollars a day in current prices
8. Growth in Various Industries over the years
Agriculture & allied activities
Mining & Quarrying
Manufacturing
Electricity, Gas & Water
Supply
Construction
Trade, Hotel, Transport and
Communications
Finance, Insurance, Real
Estate & Business Services
Community, Social & Personal
Services
-5.0
0.0
5.0
10.0
15.0
20.0
25.0
30.0
35.0
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 10.00
ShareintotalGDPoftheCountryin2012-13
CAGR Growth rate of sectors from 1990-91 to 2012-13
Structural Analysis of the Various sectors of the Indian Economy
9. Area and GDP of States
19.2% of the world
population and 11.62%
of world GDP
China
India17.6% of the world
population and
2.56% of world GDP
0.90% of the world
population and 3.39%
of world GDP
United Kingdom
United States of
America
4.5% of the world
population and 21.11
% of world GDP
Japan
1.8% of the world
population and 8.29%
of world GDP
10. Trade as a percentage of GDP over the years
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Trade as a percentage of GDP
Brazil China Hong Kong SAR, China India Russian Federation
Singapore South Africa United Kingdom United States World
11. Trade as a percentage of GDP
21.12
24.75
42.49
42.92
47.00
47.17
50.60
54.65
286.90
397.93
0.00 50.00 100.00 150.00 200.00 250.00 300.00 350.00 400.00 450.00
Brazil
United States
India
Russian Federation
China
United Kingdom
World
South Africa
Singapore
Hong Kong SAR, China
Trade as a percentage of GDP (As of 2012)
14. Percentage of Population below poverty line
29.6
31.4
34.4
54.4
49.4
13
24.9
31.6
24.1
22.9
13.1
45.3
33.3
19.6
48.6
38.2
37.9
16.1
15.4
8.8
57.2
20.9
34.4
30.9
29.4
40
40.9
32.7
34.2
9.2
34.7
32.0
33.7
39.9
9.9
5.1
16.6
11.2
8.1
10.4
37.0
20.9
7.1
31.7
17.4
36.9
11.9
20.4
18.9
32.6
8.3
14.7
8.2
11.3
14.1
11.3
29.4
20.0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
Andhra Pradesh
Arunachal Pradesh
Assam
Bihar
Chhattisgarh
Delhi
Goa
Gujarat
Haryana
Himachal Pradesh
Jammu & Kashmir
Jharkhand
Karnataka
Kerala
Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra
Manipur
Meghalaya
Mizoram
Nagaland
Odisha
Punjab
Rajasthan
Sikkim
Tamil Nadu
Tripura
Uttarakhand
Uttar Pradesh
West Bengal
Percentage of Population below poverty line by states - 2004-05 and 2011-12 (Tendulkar Methodology)
Percentage of Population below poverty line by states - 2004-05 (Tendulkar Methodology)
15. Population Below $1.25 a day
68
13.8
0.05
63.2
32.7
11.8
6.1
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80
Nigeria (2010)
South Africa (2009)
Russian Federation (2009)
Rwanda (2011)
India(2010)
China (2008)
Brazil (2008)
Population below $ 1.25 a day
16. Population Below $2 a Day
84.5
31.3
0
82.4
68.7
27.2
10.8
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
Nigeria (2010)
South Africa (2009)
Russian Federation (2009)
Rwanda (2011)
India(2010)
China (2008)
Brazil (2008)
Population below $ 2 a day
Population below $ 2 a day
19. 103
26
131
200
665
855
2,270
3,600
180
21
82 77
160 140 145 130
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
4000
$1 billion + $750 million to $999
million
$500 million to $749
million
$250 million to $499
million
$200 million to $249
million
$100 million to $199
million
$50 million to $99
million
$30 million to $49
million
Wealth In India
UHNW POPULATION TOTAL WEALTH US$ billion
Per Capita GDP under Various Scenarios of Growth
24. GDP now and in 2050
1841.71
14979.36
16859.48
34302.36
68887.95
0
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
60000
70000
80000
GDP 2012 India (Institute for
Competitiveness Model)
(2050)
India (6% Growth Rate)
(2050)
India (8% Growth Rate)
(2050)
India (10% Growth Rate)
(2050)
Billions
GDP Now and in 2050
27. Per capita GDP versus Urbanization
APAR
AS
BR
CH
DL
GA*
GJ*
HR
HP
JK
JH
KA
KL*
MP
MH
MN
ML
MZ*
NL
OR
PB
RJ*
SK
TN
TR
UP
UK
WB
y = 1731.3x + 19928
R² = 0.5605
0
50000
100000
150000
200000
250000
0.00 20.00 40.00 60.00 80.00 100.00 120.00
NSDPpercapita(at2004-05prices)in201-11
% of People residing in Urban Areas in 2011
* depicts states with NSDP per capita in 2011-12 all other figures for 2012-13
28. Total Census Towns
7935
468
53 3
311 264.9 160.7 48.8
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
9000
Total census towns ,Class I UAs/Towns(Atleast
1,00,000 persons)
0Million Plus UAs/Towns (At least
10 lakh people)
,Mega Cities ( Greater than 10
millon people)
Source : Census 2011
Number of towns Number of people living in these areas (In Millions)
29. Statewise Distribution of Million Plus UA’s/Towns
7
7
6
4
4
4
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Uttar Pradesh
Kerala
Maharashtra
Madhya Pradesh
Gujarat
Tamil Nadu
Rajsthan
Jharkhand
Andhra Pradesh
Punjab
West Bengal
Chhattisgarh
Jammu and Kashmir
Chandigarh
Haryana
NCT Delhi
Bihar
Karnataka
Number of Milion Plus UAs/ Cities
Statewise Distribution of Million Plus UA's/ Towns
30. Cities with Population > 4 million by 2026
15.7
16.1
13.1
6.4
5.6
5.4
4.4
3.7
2.7
2.0
2.3
28.6
25.8
20.1
9.9
9.5
8.9
7.6
6.6
5.6
4.5
4.2
0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 20.0 25.0 30.0 35.0 40.0 45.0 50.0
Delhi
Mumbai
Kolkata
Chennai
Bangalore
Hyderabad
Ahmedabad
Pune
Surat
Kanpur
Jaipur
Source: World Cities, UN-Habitat, 2012-13
Cities with population > 4 million by 2026
Population in 2000 (in Million) Population in 2025 (in Million)
31. Growth rate of Segments of Services from 2007-08 to 2012-13
25.1
15.1
12.5
8.5
25.1
17.2
14.3
8.2
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
Trade, hotels, & restaurants
(Including Transport, storage, &
communication)
Financing, insurance, real estate,
& business services
Community, social, & personal
services
Construction
ServiceContributiontoGDPasapercentageofGDP
Growth rate of segments of Services from 2007-08 to 2012-13
2007-08 2012-13
32. CAGR in Service Sectors from 2001-11
0.4
0.6
1.3
1.4
2.1
2.3
2.7
2.8
2.9
3.3
3.5
3.8
5.5
9.2
11.1
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Japan
Italy
Germany
France
US
UK
Canada
Spain
Mexico
Australia
South Korea
Brazil
Russia
India
China
CAGR in Service GDP from 2001-11
33. Share of Services over the years
77
40.6
70.6
70
76.8
65.4
74
70.9
50.1
56.3
65
67.9
63.7
61.4
60.5
78.4
41.7
70.5
70
79.2
66.5
76
73.1
58.2
62.1
69.7
69.2
70
64.2
56.6
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
US
China
Japan
Germany
France
Brazil
UK
Italy
India
Russia
Canada
Australia
Spain
Mexico
South Korea
Share of Services in 2011 (as a % of GDP) Share of Services in 2001 (as a % of GDP)
34. FDI Flows in services sector
38,713.32
12,888.72 12,220.28
22,969.45
2,332.80
0.00
5,000.00
10,000.00
15,000.00
20,000.00
25,000.00
30,000.00
35,000.00
40,000.00
45,000.00
Services Sector (financial
and Non-Financial)
Telecommunications (radio
paging, cellular mobile,
basic telephone services)
Computer software and
hardware
Construction Development
(Townships, housing, built-
up
infrastructure and
construction-development
projects)
construction actvities
FDIInflowsinmillionofUSDfromApril2000-Nov2013
FDI Inflows in the services sector
36. Agricultural System
Input for
Agriculture
Output of
Agriculture
Crops and Foodgrains
Agricultural Byproducts
Irrigation
Seeds
land
Fertilizer
Rainfall
Machinery and Equipment/
Agricultural Labour
Agricultural Credit
Research Institutions
37. Per Capita Net Availability of Foodgrains
172.5
186.2
171.1
169.4
172
180.8
173.5
183.6
163.2
170
165.9
151.9
180.4
159.7
168.9
154.2
162.5
161.6
159.2
162.1
159.5
169
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011 (P)
Per Capita Net Availbility of Foodgrains (Per Annum) in Kg in India
38. Exports per Capita 2012
1424 1665
21682
355
155
4132
103759
2121
12340
6995
1
10
100
1000
10000
100000
1000000
Brazil China Germany India Pakistan Russian
Federation
Singapore South Africa UK USA
ExportsperCapitaincureentUSDonalogarithmicscale
Exports per capita, 2012
39. Region Wise Share of Indian Exports
25.9
24.2
19
18.7
5.3
6.8
8.1
9.6
24.7
20.7
16.4
19.5
37.4
46.9
50
50.4
2.3
1.2 1 1.3
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
2000-1 2005-06 2011-12 2012-13 (Apr.-Nov)
Region-wise Share of India's Exports
Europe Africa America Asia CIS and Baltics
40. Composition of Exports in World Markets
14
2
23.6
16.6 15.7
10.4
4.4
12.4
2.8
8.7
14.7
19.2
12.2
1.6
14
2
8.7
15.4
19.3
13.7
1.7
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Agri and Allied
Products
Ores and minerals Textiles incl. RMG Gems & jewellery Engineering goods Chemicals & related
products
Leather & leather
manufacturers
Composition of Exports in World Market
2000-01 2011-12 2012-13 (April-Nov. )
41. Trade Share with Major Economies
China
10%
UAE
9%
USA
7%
Saudi Arabia
5%
Switzerland
4%
Singapore
3%
Germany
3%
Hong Kong
3%
Indonesia
3%
Iraq
3%
Japan
2%
Rest of the world
48%
Trade share with Major economies
42. Total Number of MSME’s
101.1
105.21
109.49
113.95
118.59
123.42
361.76
377.37
393.7
410.82
428.77
447.73
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08# 2008-09# 2009-10# 2010-11# 2011-12#
Total MSME's (Nos. in lakh)
CAGR
4.36%
CAGR
4.07%