The economy is a complex system encompassing the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services within a society. It is driven by various factors, including labor, capital, resources, and technological advancements. Economic activities are influenced by policies set by governments and institutions, which aim to balance growth, inflation, and employment. Market dynamics, such as supply and demand, also play a crucial role in determining prices and resource allocation. The health of an economy is often measured by indicators like GDP, unemployment rates, and inflation, which provide insights into its performance and stability. Understanding economic principles is essential for making informed decisions in both public and private sectors.
The Pakistani economy experienced varying levels of growth and challenges across different decades since independence in 1947. The 1960s under Ayub Khan saw the best performance with average GDP growth of 6.8% annually and a diversification away from agriculture towards industry and services. However, the 1970s were marked by political instability following the loss of East Pakistan and economic policies like nationalization that led to declining growth. The decades of the 1980s under Zia-ul-Haq and 2000s under Musharraf saw periods of economic liberalization, stabilization, and higher average growth rates of 7.1% and 4.9% respectively.
This document discusses structural changes in economies and their effects on economic growth. It defines structural change as long-term, widespread changes to an economy's fundamental structure. Structural changes include shifts from agriculture to industry and services, reallocation of labor to more productive sectors, and development of modern industries. The document analyzes patterns of structural change in different regions from 1970-2003, finding the most dynamic changes in East Asia through industrialization and capital investment. Countries that did not undergo substantial structural changes, like many in Africa, saw less economic growth.
This document summarizes key features of the Indian economy, including its transition to more market-oriented reforms since 1991. It notes that historically India has struggled with low incomes, poverty, and unemployment. Since economic reforms began in 1991, India has experienced faster GDP growth and rising incomes, though poverty reduction has been slower and inequality remains high. The impacts of globalization and reforms have been mixed, with concerns around issues like jobless growth, regional disparities, and ensuring benefits reach the poor. Overall the economy still faces challenges in generating sufficient employment and raising living standards across the population.
Dr. Alejandro Diaz-Bautista, Korea Mexico Economy Presentation, University of...Economist
“Competitiveness and Economic Growth. An Analysis of Mexico and Korea.” Crecimiento Económico y Competitividad. Un Análisis de México y Corea.
Dr. Alejandro Díaz-Bautista
Professor of Economics and Researcher at
El Colegio de la Frontera Norte (COLEF)
Profesor Investigador del Colef. Miembro del SNI Conacyt.
adiazbau@hotmail.com
Prepared for the Conference at the Faculty of Economics, University of Colima, April 29-30, 2010. Colima, Colima, Mexico.
Preparado para la Conferencia en la Facultad de Economía de la Universidad de Colima, para los estudios en Cuenca del Pacífico en la Universidad de Colima, los días 29 y 30 de abril de 2010.
This document provides an overview of Pakistan's economic situation before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. It notes that Pakistan's economy was already facing challenges in the decade prior to COVID-19 due to slowing growth, declining investment, and rising debt. The pandemic further slowed economic growth and increased job losses. However, the government implemented fiscal support measures and the IMF program was suspended, allowing for economic recovery. While COVID-19 initially hurt the economy, it also brought some benefits like debt relief and lower oil prices that have improved Pakistan's financial position.
The document discusses the impact of globalization on China's economy following Deng Xiaoping's economic reforms in 1978. It opened China's economy to foreign trade and investment, establishing special economic zones with tax incentives that attracted significant foreign investment and fueled rapid economic growth, especially in Shenzhen. Globalization has led to greater economic growth and standards of living in China but also some negative social and environmental impacts.
This document analyzes the sources of economic growth in Vietnam since the doi moi economic reforms began in 1986. It finds that capital, labor, and productivity each contributed significantly to growth over different time periods. Capital formation increased steadily from 10.6% of GDP in 1986-1990 to 26.6% in 1997, driving industrial expansion. Labor inputs also increased as agriculture stabilized and food production rose. However, productivity gains from policy reforms, management improvements, and economic restructuring were also major drivers of Vietnam's high growth rates since doi moi.
1. Pakistan has experienced significant economic growth and development over the past decades, with per capita incomes increasing over six-fold and the country becoming self-sufficient in food production and a leading cotton and textiles exporter.
2. However, social development has lagged behind with adult literacy around 50% rather than 100%, contributing to per capita income being around $640 rather than $1200. Neglect of education, population growth, and periods of policy instability have held Pakistan back from its full economic potential.
3. In recent years, Pakistan has achieved macroeconomic stability through reforms like fiscal discipline, trade liberalization, privatization, and improved governance. However, challenges of poverty and unemployment remain that will require continued strong
The Pakistani economy experienced varying levels of growth and challenges across different decades since independence in 1947. The 1960s under Ayub Khan saw the best performance with average GDP growth of 6.8% annually and a diversification away from agriculture towards industry and services. However, the 1970s were marked by political instability following the loss of East Pakistan and economic policies like nationalization that led to declining growth. The decades of the 1980s under Zia-ul-Haq and 2000s under Musharraf saw periods of economic liberalization, stabilization, and higher average growth rates of 7.1% and 4.9% respectively.
This document discusses structural changes in economies and their effects on economic growth. It defines structural change as long-term, widespread changes to an economy's fundamental structure. Structural changes include shifts from agriculture to industry and services, reallocation of labor to more productive sectors, and development of modern industries. The document analyzes patterns of structural change in different regions from 1970-2003, finding the most dynamic changes in East Asia through industrialization and capital investment. Countries that did not undergo substantial structural changes, like many in Africa, saw less economic growth.
This document summarizes key features of the Indian economy, including its transition to more market-oriented reforms since 1991. It notes that historically India has struggled with low incomes, poverty, and unemployment. Since economic reforms began in 1991, India has experienced faster GDP growth and rising incomes, though poverty reduction has been slower and inequality remains high. The impacts of globalization and reforms have been mixed, with concerns around issues like jobless growth, regional disparities, and ensuring benefits reach the poor. Overall the economy still faces challenges in generating sufficient employment and raising living standards across the population.
Dr. Alejandro Diaz-Bautista, Korea Mexico Economy Presentation, University of...Economist
“Competitiveness and Economic Growth. An Analysis of Mexico and Korea.” Crecimiento Económico y Competitividad. Un Análisis de México y Corea.
Dr. Alejandro Díaz-Bautista
Professor of Economics and Researcher at
El Colegio de la Frontera Norte (COLEF)
Profesor Investigador del Colef. Miembro del SNI Conacyt.
adiazbau@hotmail.com
Prepared for the Conference at the Faculty of Economics, University of Colima, April 29-30, 2010. Colima, Colima, Mexico.
Preparado para la Conferencia en la Facultad de Economía de la Universidad de Colima, para los estudios en Cuenca del Pacífico en la Universidad de Colima, los días 29 y 30 de abril de 2010.
This document provides an overview of Pakistan's economic situation before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. It notes that Pakistan's economy was already facing challenges in the decade prior to COVID-19 due to slowing growth, declining investment, and rising debt. The pandemic further slowed economic growth and increased job losses. However, the government implemented fiscal support measures and the IMF program was suspended, allowing for economic recovery. While COVID-19 initially hurt the economy, it also brought some benefits like debt relief and lower oil prices that have improved Pakistan's financial position.
The document discusses the impact of globalization on China's economy following Deng Xiaoping's economic reforms in 1978. It opened China's economy to foreign trade and investment, establishing special economic zones with tax incentives that attracted significant foreign investment and fueled rapid economic growth, especially in Shenzhen. Globalization has led to greater economic growth and standards of living in China but also some negative social and environmental impacts.
This document analyzes the sources of economic growth in Vietnam since the doi moi economic reforms began in 1986. It finds that capital, labor, and productivity each contributed significantly to growth over different time periods. Capital formation increased steadily from 10.6% of GDP in 1986-1990 to 26.6% in 1997, driving industrial expansion. Labor inputs also increased as agriculture stabilized and food production rose. However, productivity gains from policy reforms, management improvements, and economic restructuring were also major drivers of Vietnam's high growth rates since doi moi.
1. Pakistan has experienced significant economic growth and development over the past decades, with per capita incomes increasing over six-fold and the country becoming self-sufficient in food production and a leading cotton and textiles exporter.
2. However, social development has lagged behind with adult literacy around 50% rather than 100%, contributing to per capita income being around $640 rather than $1200. Neglect of education, population growth, and periods of policy instability have held Pakistan back from its full economic potential.
3. In recent years, Pakistan has achieved macroeconomic stability through reforms like fiscal discipline, trade liberalization, privatization, and improved governance. However, challenges of poverty and unemployment remain that will require continued strong
This document outlines China's historical economic growth and challenges to its current growth model. It discusses China shifting from increases in physical and human capital between 1952-1978 to participation of total factor productivity growth after 1978. Key reforms in the 1980s expanded the non-state sector and increased agricultural incentives. China has become the world's second largest economy and largest exporter but faces potential slowing growth as it reaches middle income levels and must transition its growth model to become more sustainable and consumption driven.
Pakistan's economy faced several challenges in recent decades, with economic growth slowing from 2008-2018. The COVID-19 pandemic further impacted the economy, causing GDP to contract by 0.5% in 2019-2020. However, the pandemic also brought some benefits as remittances increased while lower oil prices reduced Pakistan's import bill. More recently, Pakistan's economy has shown signs of recovery, with GDP growth reaching 3.9% in 2020-2021 and exports/remittances increasing. However, challenges around high deficits, debt, inflation and a weak export sector remain ongoing issues.
The document discusses Pakistan's economic situation before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. It notes that Pakistan's economy was already facing challenges like slowing growth, declining investment, and rising debt prior to COVID-19. The pandemic further deteriorated the economy, causing GDP to contract by 0.5% in 2019-20. However, the government took measures like lowering interest rates and providing cash relief to protect businesses and the poor. While COVID-19 initially hurt Pakistan, it also brought some benefits through debt relief and lower oil prices. The economy is now recovering, with growth of 3.9% in 2020-21 and improvements in exports, remittances, and the current account deficit.
Rethinking Development Strategy – The Importance of the Rural Non Farm Econom...idspak
This document summarizes a paper analyzing the importance of the rural non-farm economy in Pakistan. It finds that over half of Pakistan's rural poor are in the non-farm sector, despite agriculture making up a large portion of the rural economy and labor force. International evidence shows rural non-farm economies are large, growing rapidly, and heterogeneous across countries and activities. In Pakistan, data shows farm households derive a significant portion of income from non-farm sources as well. Surveys of rural enterprises in Pakistan find most are small, family-run businesses in trade and services. The paper argues developing Pakistan's rural non-farm sector could help absorb excess agricultural labor and boost agricultural growth and poverty reduction.
The document summarizes the history of industrialization in Pakistan from its early ages to the current scenario. It discusses how Pakistan was left with only a small number of industries after partition. The government then took initiatives to establish industries using local raw materials between 1947-1970. However, industrial growth declined after 1971 due to factors like the separation of East Pakistan and economic instability. More recently, the government has announced new policies to improve industries like fashion to boost exports and the economy.
The document summarizes the history of industrialization in Pakistan from its early ages to the current scenario. It discusses how Pakistan was left with only a small number of industries after partition. The government then took initiatives to establish industries using local raw materials between 1947-1970. However, industrial growth declined after 1971 due to factors like the separation of East Pakistan and economic instability. More recently, the government has announced new policies to improve industries like fashion to boost exports and the economy.
The document discusses Pakistan's macroeconomic development objectives and performance over decades. It analyzes basic indicators related to population, GDP growth, economic contributions by sector, and human development. Pakistan's economy transitioned from primarily agricultural to greater roles of manufacturing and services. While growth occurred in most decades, Pakistan faces ongoing challenges including high illiteracy and poverty rates, as well as threats to continued growth and stabilization. The document calls for policies to improve competitiveness, reduce corruption and non-productive expenditures.
Economic reforms were introduced in India in the 1990s led by then Finance Minister Manmohan Singh to liberalize the socialist economy. Prior to reforms, India faced high deficits, low growth at 3.2% annually, and a large unproductive public sector. Reforms aimed to reduce state control over production, establish economic freedom, and dismantle the permit system. Initial results were positive with inflation and interest rates falling and higher growth rates of 4-6% annually in the 1990s compared to 2.9% in the 1980s. However, the reform process has since slowed due to resistance to further changes and a lack of political will to implement additional reforms.
The document provides a SWOT analysis of India's New Economic Policy introduced in 1991 in response to a balance of payments crisis. The three main strengths are: 1) High economic growth increasing GDP and reducing poverty; 2) Increased foreign investment and integration in the global economy; 3) Dismantling of licensing and opening private industry. The key weaknesses are reduced government spending and increased inequality. Main opportunities are foreign investment, technology transfer, and improving competitiveness. Primary threats include increased economic fluctuations, challenges for agriculture and rural populations, and uneven distribution of benefits.
This document provides an overview of the Indian economic and trade policy course structure and evaluation. It discusses key topics like the structure of the Indian economy, sector-specific issues, social sector development, external sector overview and trade policy. It analyzes India's economic growth performance across five-year plans and four phases of development. Some challenges discussed are structural transformation of the economy, employment growth, poverty reduction and the political economy implications of reforms.
This document provides an overview of the economy of Pakistan for a B. Com. II course. It covers topics such as economic development, resources of Pakistan, agricultural development, industrial development, banking and finance, transport and communication, foreign aid, foreign trade, budgeting, and economic planning. It begins with preface and dedication sections and provides a table of contents and chapter outlines. The document appears to be a textbook or course material for a university level commerce class on the Pakistan economy.
IOSR Journal of Humanities and Social Science is an International Journal edited by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR).The Journal provides a common forum where all aspects of humanities and social sciences are presented. IOSR-JHSS publishes original papers, review papers, conceptual framework, analytical and simulation models, case studies, empirical research, technical notes etc.
This document discusses several facets of economic environment including:
1. The nature of an economy is determined by factors like income levels, GDP, industrialization, and standard of living.
2. The structure of an economy refers to the balance between primary, secondary, tertiary and quaternary sectors and can change incrementally or through innovation. Structural changes occur in sectoral composition and occupations.
3. Economic policies set taxation, spending, monetary and other interventions to achieve macroeconomic and regulatory goals. Examples include India's 1991 industrial policy reforms.
This project talks about the effect of Economic reforms in poverty reduction, employment generation, and economic growth and overall impacts of these reforms
The document assesses changes in employment and wages in India relating to economic reforms from the 1980s-1990s. It reviews studies of liberalization's impact on the labor market in India and argues they fail to recognize the importance of theory. Economic liberalization led to increased competition and changes in manufacturing structure. While growth accelerated, employment did not increase commensurately, and casual and informal work rose. Overall, the quality of employment did not clearly improve during the period of reforms.
Indian economic policy reforms since 90'sParth Purohit
The document summarizes India's economic reforms since the 1990s. It led to stabilization, restructuring, and globalization of the economy. Key reforms included fiscal reforms to reduce deficits, banking reforms for more flexibility and private sector participation, and industrial reforms to reduce licensing and attract foreign technology and investment. The reforms put India on a higher growth path but resolving liquidity issues remains important to sustain rapid economic growth.
1) Industrial growth in India increased since independence, but faced challenges like weak infrastructure and lack of government intervention initially.
2) The first two Five-Year Plans aimed to develop industries in the public sector and allocate public resources.
3) Various industrial policies and controls were implemented to regulate growth, including licensing, import/export controls, and allocation of credit and raw materials.
4) Industrial growth accelerated in the 1980s due to policy shifts, but slowed from the mid-1960s to the late 1970s due to constraints like slow agricultural growth and infrastructure bottlenecks.
The economic performance of Pakistan under the last three governments from 2008-2022 is compared. Key factors examined include trends in the global economy, domestic challenges, and economic indicators such as growth, investment, employment, inflation, finances, and international rankings. While the global environment was somewhat better during 2013-2018 under PML-N, domestic challenges such as terrorism remained. Overall, GDP growth was highest under PML-N, but inflation and the current account deficit increased. The PTI government faced global headwinds including COVID-19, but domestic challenges eased. Economic issues persist including high inflation, slowing growth, and vulnerabilities. Wide-ranging reforms are needed to achieve sustainable and inclusive development.
This document outlines China's historical economic growth and challenges to its current growth model. It discusses China shifting from increases in physical and human capital between 1952-1978 to participation of total factor productivity growth after 1978. Key reforms in the 1980s expanded the non-state sector and increased agricultural incentives. China has become the world's second largest economy and largest exporter but faces potential slowing growth as it reaches middle income levels and must transition its growth model to become more sustainable and consumption driven.
Pakistan's economy faced several challenges in recent decades, with economic growth slowing from 2008-2018. The COVID-19 pandemic further impacted the economy, causing GDP to contract by 0.5% in 2019-2020. However, the pandemic also brought some benefits as remittances increased while lower oil prices reduced Pakistan's import bill. More recently, Pakistan's economy has shown signs of recovery, with GDP growth reaching 3.9% in 2020-2021 and exports/remittances increasing. However, challenges around high deficits, debt, inflation and a weak export sector remain ongoing issues.
The document discusses Pakistan's economic situation before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. It notes that Pakistan's economy was already facing challenges like slowing growth, declining investment, and rising debt prior to COVID-19. The pandemic further deteriorated the economy, causing GDP to contract by 0.5% in 2019-20. However, the government took measures like lowering interest rates and providing cash relief to protect businesses and the poor. While COVID-19 initially hurt Pakistan, it also brought some benefits through debt relief and lower oil prices. The economy is now recovering, with growth of 3.9% in 2020-21 and improvements in exports, remittances, and the current account deficit.
Rethinking Development Strategy – The Importance of the Rural Non Farm Econom...idspak
This document summarizes a paper analyzing the importance of the rural non-farm economy in Pakistan. It finds that over half of Pakistan's rural poor are in the non-farm sector, despite agriculture making up a large portion of the rural economy and labor force. International evidence shows rural non-farm economies are large, growing rapidly, and heterogeneous across countries and activities. In Pakistan, data shows farm households derive a significant portion of income from non-farm sources as well. Surveys of rural enterprises in Pakistan find most are small, family-run businesses in trade and services. The paper argues developing Pakistan's rural non-farm sector could help absorb excess agricultural labor and boost agricultural growth and poverty reduction.
The document summarizes the history of industrialization in Pakistan from its early ages to the current scenario. It discusses how Pakistan was left with only a small number of industries after partition. The government then took initiatives to establish industries using local raw materials between 1947-1970. However, industrial growth declined after 1971 due to factors like the separation of East Pakistan and economic instability. More recently, the government has announced new policies to improve industries like fashion to boost exports and the economy.
The document summarizes the history of industrialization in Pakistan from its early ages to the current scenario. It discusses how Pakistan was left with only a small number of industries after partition. The government then took initiatives to establish industries using local raw materials between 1947-1970. However, industrial growth declined after 1971 due to factors like the separation of East Pakistan and economic instability. More recently, the government has announced new policies to improve industries like fashion to boost exports and the economy.
The document discusses Pakistan's macroeconomic development objectives and performance over decades. It analyzes basic indicators related to population, GDP growth, economic contributions by sector, and human development. Pakistan's economy transitioned from primarily agricultural to greater roles of manufacturing and services. While growth occurred in most decades, Pakistan faces ongoing challenges including high illiteracy and poverty rates, as well as threats to continued growth and stabilization. The document calls for policies to improve competitiveness, reduce corruption and non-productive expenditures.
Economic reforms were introduced in India in the 1990s led by then Finance Minister Manmohan Singh to liberalize the socialist economy. Prior to reforms, India faced high deficits, low growth at 3.2% annually, and a large unproductive public sector. Reforms aimed to reduce state control over production, establish economic freedom, and dismantle the permit system. Initial results were positive with inflation and interest rates falling and higher growth rates of 4-6% annually in the 1990s compared to 2.9% in the 1980s. However, the reform process has since slowed due to resistance to further changes and a lack of political will to implement additional reforms.
The document provides a SWOT analysis of India's New Economic Policy introduced in 1991 in response to a balance of payments crisis. The three main strengths are: 1) High economic growth increasing GDP and reducing poverty; 2) Increased foreign investment and integration in the global economy; 3) Dismantling of licensing and opening private industry. The key weaknesses are reduced government spending and increased inequality. Main opportunities are foreign investment, technology transfer, and improving competitiveness. Primary threats include increased economic fluctuations, challenges for agriculture and rural populations, and uneven distribution of benefits.
This document provides an overview of the Indian economic and trade policy course structure and evaluation. It discusses key topics like the structure of the Indian economy, sector-specific issues, social sector development, external sector overview and trade policy. It analyzes India's economic growth performance across five-year plans and four phases of development. Some challenges discussed are structural transformation of the economy, employment growth, poverty reduction and the political economy implications of reforms.
This document provides an overview of the economy of Pakistan for a B. Com. II course. It covers topics such as economic development, resources of Pakistan, agricultural development, industrial development, banking and finance, transport and communication, foreign aid, foreign trade, budgeting, and economic planning. It begins with preface and dedication sections and provides a table of contents and chapter outlines. The document appears to be a textbook or course material for a university level commerce class on the Pakistan economy.
IOSR Journal of Humanities and Social Science is an International Journal edited by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR).The Journal provides a common forum where all aspects of humanities and social sciences are presented. IOSR-JHSS publishes original papers, review papers, conceptual framework, analytical and simulation models, case studies, empirical research, technical notes etc.
This document discusses several facets of economic environment including:
1. The nature of an economy is determined by factors like income levels, GDP, industrialization, and standard of living.
2. The structure of an economy refers to the balance between primary, secondary, tertiary and quaternary sectors and can change incrementally or through innovation. Structural changes occur in sectoral composition and occupations.
3. Economic policies set taxation, spending, monetary and other interventions to achieve macroeconomic and regulatory goals. Examples include India's 1991 industrial policy reforms.
This project talks about the effect of Economic reforms in poverty reduction, employment generation, and economic growth and overall impacts of these reforms
The document assesses changes in employment and wages in India relating to economic reforms from the 1980s-1990s. It reviews studies of liberalization's impact on the labor market in India and argues they fail to recognize the importance of theory. Economic liberalization led to increased competition and changes in manufacturing structure. While growth accelerated, employment did not increase commensurately, and casual and informal work rose. Overall, the quality of employment did not clearly improve during the period of reforms.
Indian economic policy reforms since 90'sParth Purohit
The document summarizes India's economic reforms since the 1990s. It led to stabilization, restructuring, and globalization of the economy. Key reforms included fiscal reforms to reduce deficits, banking reforms for more flexibility and private sector participation, and industrial reforms to reduce licensing and attract foreign technology and investment. The reforms put India on a higher growth path but resolving liquidity issues remains important to sustain rapid economic growth.
1) Industrial growth in India increased since independence, but faced challenges like weak infrastructure and lack of government intervention initially.
2) The first two Five-Year Plans aimed to develop industries in the public sector and allocate public resources.
3) Various industrial policies and controls were implemented to regulate growth, including licensing, import/export controls, and allocation of credit and raw materials.
4) Industrial growth accelerated in the 1980s due to policy shifts, but slowed from the mid-1960s to the late 1970s due to constraints like slow agricultural growth and infrastructure bottlenecks.
The economic performance of Pakistan under the last three governments from 2008-2022 is compared. Key factors examined include trends in the global economy, domestic challenges, and economic indicators such as growth, investment, employment, inflation, finances, and international rankings. While the global environment was somewhat better during 2013-2018 under PML-N, domestic challenges such as terrorism remained. Overall, GDP growth was highest under PML-N, but inflation and the current account deficit increased. The PTI government faced global headwinds including COVID-19, but domestic challenges eased. Economic issues persist including high inflation, slowing growth, and vulnerabilities. Wide-ranging reforms are needed to achieve sustainable and inclusive development.
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4. 4
Colony
The role of colony to British empire
How British ensure their power in colony
Its impact on Pakistan economy
4
5. 75 years of development laying the
Foundations:1947-1958
Major features
Predominantly agrarian nature
Undeveloped and newly independent nation
Little industrial structure, few services and no infrastructure
Adverse international conditions and precarious domestic
situation
Lack of capital
Trade surplus
Attempts to keep Pakistan on its feet
5
6. The decade of economic development:1958-1968
Economic achievements
Considerable economic growth and development
Significant improvements in industrial and agriculture
production
Capitalist economy model
High growth rate in manufacturing sector
Increase in exports and relatively less imports
Progress in agriculture sector
6
7. The decade of economic development:1958-1968...continued
Policy failures
Increasing disparities in incomes
Concentration of economic prosperity
Negligence of social sectors
Little or no increase in real wages
Trade restrictions
Distortion of local markets
Overvaluation of exchange rate
7
8. The bad Luck Years:1971-1977
Economic achievements
Foundations for future economic growth and
development
Establishment of basic industries
Base for a capital goods industry
Middle East economic boom
Illiberal economic policies
Foreign exchange earnings from devaluation
8
9. The bad Luck Years:1971-1977…Continued
Economic failures
Some events beyond control affected economic
program of this era
Downward trend in economic growth
Process of Nationalization
Cotton crops failure
Natural disasters including floods
Exports Crisis
Balance of payments issue
Devaluation of Pakistani rupee 9
11. ThesecondMilitaryGovernment1977-1988…continued…
Economic policy failures
Socio-economic impact of Martial law
Politico-economic instability in Pakistan
Confusion of economic policies
Underutilization of economic resources including
foreign aid and remittances
11
12. The Era of Structural Adjustment:1988-1998
Major economic achievements
Return of political democracy
Era of structural adjustment
Economic liberalization and stabilization
Process of Privatization
Decease in tariff rates
Fiscal deficit reduction to 4% of GDP
High taxation and reduced public expenditure
Indirect taxes imposed and instead of decreasing non development or defense
expenditure, development budget decreased
Continuous rise in prices of utilities (gas, electricity, and petrol)
Selling off state owned enterprises
Devaluation of Pak rupee 12
13. Major Policy Failures
Macro economic crisis
High taxation
Low spending in social sectors
Trade reforms and deindustrialization
Continuous devaluation of the Pakistani rupee
Increased in the administrated prices of utilities
High inflation & Unemployment
Privatization without proper policy
13
The Era of Structural Adjustment:1988-1998…continued…
14. macroeconomic situation:1998-2004
Salient features
Increase in economic growth
Rise in industrial production
Increase in exports earnings
Strong upsurge in domestic investment
Pre-payment of high cost external debt
Rise of foreign exchange reserves
Strategic re-entry into the international capital markets
Increase in spending on education
Increase in FDI 14
15. The economy in FY2005-FY2007
GDP growth at over 8.4% for the first time in 8 years
Sound macroeconomic fundamentals
Strengthening of key sector by economic reforms
implemented in the 4-5 years
Average economic growth around 7%
15
16. Structural changes in Pakistan
Changes in levels of some basic magnitudes are generally associated with
changes in composition, which imply STRUCTURAL CHANGE
o Why structural changes?
To modernize the economy
To industrialize the economy
To pace capital accumulation in the economy 16
17. Major sources of structural changes
Increase in population (natural or immigrant)
Application of technical and mechanized processes of
production, resulting rise in quantity of output per unit
of input
Technical progress, generating a continuous growth of
real per capita incomes
Growth of demand for goods and services 17
18. 18
Structural transformation of the economy
Pakistan is basically an agricultural country is no longer true.
The services sector has replaced agriculture as the dominant sector of the
economy, contributing almost half of GDP.
Process and extent of urbanization
Emergence and consolidation of middle class
Dramatic change in nature of exports from Pakistan
Feudalism in Pakistan is relatively reduced
19. From Agriculture to Services Sector
Most countries follow a general pattern of economic development.
In the first stage of the industrialization process, there is a decline in
the percentage share of the agricultural sector, in terms of both output
and employment, and an expansion of the manufacturing sector.
In the subsequent stage, the services sector becomes prominent while
the manufacturing sector declines in relative importance.
This is also known in economic literature on stages of development.
19
20. Structural transformation….
Since independence, the mining and agriculture sector (primary
sector) are crucial in contributing to national account. Important
commodities, such as cotton, sugar, textiles and fisheries etc.
With the passage of time, agriculture diversification was in place,
where agro-based industries began to gain significance in Pakistan
economy.
Latter at 1990s, liberalization measures were introduced across the
board to improve competitiveness and productivity.
Manufacturing base shift from developed to developing: cost, market,
value added, resource, environment concern
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21. Early 1980s, growth accompanied by budget deficit and large
public debts.
To restore the fiscal prudence, structural adjustments were
undertaken – shifted primary commodity to modern industrial
economy especially manufacturing to expand export base.
From 1990s onwards, manufacturing sector has became the
relative important sector in contributing to national account. For
instance; agriculture contribution to GDP as follows
1951 (53.2%); 1997 (24%); 2021 (18.5%)
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Structural transformation continued…
22. Shift of Agriculture to Manufacturing sector
Population (1951 (33.78millions); 1997 (140millions); 2021
(220millions)
Value added
Diversity
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23. Shift of Manufacturing sector to service sector
For now, services sector has been identified as one of the key
drivers of economic growth.
The development of services sector is part of the national
development strategy to venture into new growth areas and
broaden the economic base.
Recent growth policies emphasize on higher value-added
services activities. For example, IT services, tourism services,
etc.
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25. Economic Policy Framework of Pakistan
Pakistani government had implemented a series of planning
horizons, which are ranging from short-term to long-term
development plans.
Long-term planning is as follows:
Vision 2030
Medium-term planning is as follows:
5-year development plans, e.g. Economic Planning of Pakistan
Short-term planning is as follows:
Annual Budget
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26. Recommended Books
Zaidi, S. Akbar, “Issues in Pakistan Economy”, Oxford
University Press; 3rd edition
Ishrat Husain, “Pakistan: The economy of an elitist state”,
Oxford University Press.
Saeed, K. Amjad,(2007)“Economy of Pakistan, Institute of
Business Management, Lahore.
Economics Survey of Pakistan (Latest Issues), Economic
Advisor’s Wing, Ministry of Finance, Government of
Pakistan
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