The document discusses relations between India and China over the past 61 years since diplomatic relations were established in 1950. While relations were strained due to a border conflict in 1962, trade has increased significantly in recent decades and now totals over $100 billion annually. However, challenges remain including ongoing border disputes, cultural and language barriers, and an imbalance in trade with India importing more from China than it exports. Both countries are emerging global economic powers but China currently has a larger defense budget and economy. Greater cooperation and initiatives to boost two-way trade and investment could help define future relations between the two Asian giants.
This is a contextual design research class project at College for Creative Studies MFA Program. (Team members: Roy KaiSheng Chuang, Xiaoran Yao, Yi Jiang, Colin Pan)
• Conducted the STEEP (Social, Technological, Economic, Environmental and Political) analysis.
• Defined the future scenario of ownership in terms of demographics, Taiwan - China relationship and mineral earth for China from 2022 back to 2012.
This is a contextual design research class project at College for Creative Studies MFA Program. (Team members: Roy KaiSheng Chuang, Xiaoran Yao, Yi Jiang, Colin Pan)
• Conducted the STEEP (Social, Technological, Economic, Environmental and Political) analysis.
• Defined the future scenario of ownership in terms of demographics, Taiwan - China relationship and mineral earth for China from 2022 back to 2012.
watch on youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jITLRiDkXQE
Presentation given at the "Global and European Studies Institute - Universität Leipzig" as part of the seminar "Regional Powers: Fundamentals, Strategies, Theories"
In December 2013, David spoke at a session at the Houses of Parliament for the ‘Emerging Powers, International Development and Foreign Aid: What role for the UK?’ seminar series. This seminar addressed questions such as: what responses are needed in aid, trade, private sector engagement, climate change negotiations and diplomacy? Does the UK need to reframe its aid policies or foster new partnerships or identify policy lessons to transfer from the BRICs?
BWPI colleagues Armando Barrientos, Stephanie Barrientos and Kunal Sen also spoke at the Houses of Parliament event.
Trade, Antitrust and Other Regulatory Matters in BRICSIlya Nikiforov
Investments in BRICS: Business Perspectives and Legal Frameworks. IBA: Investments in BRICS. February 2013. Session: Trade, Antitrust and Other Regulatory Matters in BRICS. Ilya Nikiforov
This presentation was made at Chatham House on 14 October 2014 by Dr Jing Gu. She presented evidence from the IDS Rising Powers in International Development programme work on how China engages in international development. More info available at: www.ids.ac.uk/risingpowers
this presentation outlines the birth of BRICS,its objectives,how it benefits other African countries,its challenges and threat to the established organizations
Many parts of the world are without grid-connected electrical power. As their population and standard of living increase, so will their demand for energy, and a suitable system for providing that electricity to them. The current energy system is unable to offer connectivity to many of these remote locations for economic or logistical reasons. One solution to providing energy to these remote locations is to install microgrids. Several large firms have expanded operations into the microgrid marketplace, while niche firms have developed customized programs specific to the market. The 33-page special report, Microgrids: The BRICS Opportunity, reveals that by 2020, the total BRICS microgrid market is projected to reach $4.5 billion with China accounting for 45% of the BRICS market at $2 billion and a staggering $13.4 billion globally. In this report Zpryme zero-ins on the BRICS microgrid ecosystem by identifying market trends and drivers, recounting country by country projects descriptions, challenges/opportunities to market entry and also two unique Q&A’s from Echelon and Siemens.
BRICS For India, Agendas, Importance for India, BRICS country comparison, Population, Employment, Development, Foreign Direct Investment, Import & Export, Gross Domestic Production
watch on youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jITLRiDkXQE
Presentation given at the "Global and European Studies Institute - Universität Leipzig" as part of the seminar "Regional Powers: Fundamentals, Strategies, Theories"
In December 2013, David spoke at a session at the Houses of Parliament for the ‘Emerging Powers, International Development and Foreign Aid: What role for the UK?’ seminar series. This seminar addressed questions such as: what responses are needed in aid, trade, private sector engagement, climate change negotiations and diplomacy? Does the UK need to reframe its aid policies or foster new partnerships or identify policy lessons to transfer from the BRICs?
BWPI colleagues Armando Barrientos, Stephanie Barrientos and Kunal Sen also spoke at the Houses of Parliament event.
Trade, Antitrust and Other Regulatory Matters in BRICSIlya Nikiforov
Investments in BRICS: Business Perspectives and Legal Frameworks. IBA: Investments in BRICS. February 2013. Session: Trade, Antitrust and Other Regulatory Matters in BRICS. Ilya Nikiforov
This presentation was made at Chatham House on 14 October 2014 by Dr Jing Gu. She presented evidence from the IDS Rising Powers in International Development programme work on how China engages in international development. More info available at: www.ids.ac.uk/risingpowers
this presentation outlines the birth of BRICS,its objectives,how it benefits other African countries,its challenges and threat to the established organizations
Many parts of the world are without grid-connected electrical power. As their population and standard of living increase, so will their demand for energy, and a suitable system for providing that electricity to them. The current energy system is unable to offer connectivity to many of these remote locations for economic or logistical reasons. One solution to providing energy to these remote locations is to install microgrids. Several large firms have expanded operations into the microgrid marketplace, while niche firms have developed customized programs specific to the market. The 33-page special report, Microgrids: The BRICS Opportunity, reveals that by 2020, the total BRICS microgrid market is projected to reach $4.5 billion with China accounting for 45% of the BRICS market at $2 billion and a staggering $13.4 billion globally. In this report Zpryme zero-ins on the BRICS microgrid ecosystem by identifying market trends and drivers, recounting country by country projects descriptions, challenges/opportunities to market entry and also two unique Q&A’s from Echelon and Siemens.
BRICS For India, Agendas, Importance for India, BRICS country comparison, Population, Employment, Development, Foreign Direct Investment, Import & Export, Gross Domestic Production
A Macro Analysis of India and Nepal Bilateral Trade: Retrospect and Prospectsiosrjce
The economic openness is the reality of today’s developed world. The asymmetrical distribution of
resources and factor of production has required the economist and social scientists for mutual interaction
and trade cooperation for the development of the global economy. The trade and economic cooperation
between the two countries is more important these days because of the essential for formulating a feasible
and beneficial strategy for the development of the both countries.India is impost prime trading partner of
Nepal. Both countries proved to be path-breaking in mapping new horizons in the old age relations. In fact,
the Indian life time is vital for the sustenance and growth of Nepal. It is by far the greatest source of imports
to Nepal, as well as its primary country of exports. Exchange of high level visits has been the hallmark
of Nepal-India relations during the past five decades.Open border has moulded a unique relationship
between the countries. However, this has facilitated people to people linkages. Indian economic assistance
has played a key role in Nepal’s development in the past. There are tremendous possibilities of further
developing bilateral relationship in various fields. Presently transfer of technology has been instrumental in
accelerating the pace of economic development in Nepal in recent years.However, Nepal’s growing economy
is heavily dependent on India and deprived of the opportunity of maximizing benefits from the economy of
gigantic neighbourhood like India, an emerging economic power in the International Markets. But the two
sides felt the need to inject new dynamism for tactical changes with the realities of the time.This paper makes
an attempt to measure importance, strength and nature of bilateral trade and future prospects for economic
cooperation between India and Nepal which based on macro analysis. Trade reciprocity index is designed
for measuring India’s balance of trade with Nepal and future projection of trade has been estimated by using
OLS method.
A Macro Analysis of India and Nepal Bilateral Trade: Retrospect and Prospectsiosrjce
IOSR Journal of Economics and Finance (IOSR-JEF) discourages theoretical articles that are limited to axiomatics or that discuss minor variations of familiar models. Similarly, IOSR-JEF has little interest in empirical papers that do not explain the model's theoretical foundations or that exhausts themselves in applying a new or established technique (such as cointegration) to another data set without providing very good reasons why this research is important.
India and U.S. are natural allies. Both nations have many shared values and
practices.
India is going through a big transformation and in the United States, reviving the
basic structures of the economy is one of the top priorities of the new leadership. In
India-U.S. trade relations, collaboration and participation are the key elements of
the business culture. The bilateral trade between India and U.S. has the potential to
reach up to US$ 500 billion by 2025. These numbers are exciting! The smart
business community needs to create a win-win situation.
India-U.S. trade partnership is going in a right direction. 2017-18 is crucial for
creating an environment of collaboration and participation between both countries.
There is a lot of discussion going on about the future of India-U.S. trade
partnership. This document is an attempt to catch the right signal from the storm of
disinformation and to explore the emerging sectors and untapped opportunities
between India-U.S.
As two of the fastest growing emerging market economies, India and China together symbolize an economically vibrant Asia. Find out what China’s rapid economic growth implies for India, and more, in the December 2015 issue of the CII Global Watch.
This FICCI E&Y report, fifth in the series, highlights the recent trends in investments and M&A by Indian companies in the US. The report highlights the efforts of Indian corporates in not only their corporate globalization but also their strategic quest to uncover new markets and connect with the global supply chain.
TRADE RELATION BETWEEN INDIA AND AUSTRALIA IN GENERAL AND EXPORT OF GOLD FROM...IJCI JOURNAL
Recent years have seen remarkable growth in the trading relationship between India and Australia, fuelled by the many complementarities between the two economies. Over the past five years, bilateral trade in goods and services has increased by 24 per cent annually to US$16 billion in 2008-09. Two-way investment is also significant, estimated at over US$1.5 billion including portfolio investment in 2008. Against this backdrop, Australia and India agreed in April 2008 to undertake a feasibility study for a possible bilateral free trade agreement (FTA) to explore the scope for building an even stronger economic and trade relationship.1 The feasibility study shows that significant barriers to goods and services trade remain in both countries. An FTA between India and Australia would be expected to address tariff and non-tariff barriers. It would go beyond each country’s commitments in the World Trade Organization (WTO) and cover substantially all trade in goods. Services liberalisation would seek to remove barriers that impose additional costs on exporters and erode competitiveness. A possible FTA would be expected to have substantial services sector coverage. Australia-India investment flows are modest relative to bilateral trade, reflecting both regulatory and other impediments and, to some extent, a lack of awareness of business opportunities in the other country. A possible FTA may address this imbalance by removing – or reducing – existing restrictions in both foreign investment regimes. It could also focus on enhancing transparency and strengthening investment protection mechanisms. A comprehensive FTA offers scope to take the relationship to the next level to the mutual advantage of both economies. It could foster even stronger growth, including through more diverse trade and investment flows. Cooperation, capacity building and exchange of information on other issues such as the protection of intellectual property rights (covering all issues including TRIPS & CBD, and GIs inclusive of non-food GIs), SPS & TBT matters, competition policy and government procurement could also be considered during possible FTA negotiations. In order to make an assessment of the possible trade gains from the proposed FTA, independent economic modelling was commissioned in both the countries for the study. The results provide insights into how an FTA might impact on bilateral trade and investment flows as well as economic welfare. Economic modelling is necessarily based on certain assumptions and the results of the modelling for this study should be regarded as indicative rather than exact estimates. Different economic modelling methods, GTAP-CGE modelling and modelling based on an analysis of complementarily, were used in the study to estimate the welfare gains to both countries.
Building Asean-India Connectivity
ASEAN-India relations are firmly embedded in culture, commerce and connectivity. The year 2017 marked 25 years of ASEAN-India dialogue partnership,15 years of summit-level interaction and 5 years of strategic partnership.
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The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve ThomasonSteve Thomason
What is the purpose of the Sabbath Law in the Torah. It is interesting to compare how the context of the law shifts from Exodus to Deuteronomy. Who gets to rest, and why?
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How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS ModuleCeline George
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Next super powers India and China:by enmity or by friendship
1. Next Super Powers India and China: By
Enmity or by Friendship
Presenter:
Deeptish Tanwar
MBA(AB) 1st year
2. Introduction
The relations of both countries was established on 1st April
1950
It was established by the prime minister of India Jawaharlal
Nehru and Zohu Enlai
The relations was scattered in 1962 when China attacked
India
It took 14 years to resolve the grudges
In 1976 the relations of both the countries has once again
established
2
12/2/2013
3. The relations of both countries is 61 years old
The trade is one of the biggest factor that has made the
relationship better
In terms of investment the relation is fantabulous among both the
countries
There are 80 companies of China and over 100 companies of
India established in both the countries.(This shows that the
relations among both the countries)
However India’s relations with China is always found
controversial and bitter
3
12/2/2013
8. Introduction
Also known as “Sino-Indian” relations
Two most populous and fastest growing economy
Trade relations for over more than 2000 years
However there are many boundary conflicts
affecting this trade
8
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9. OBJECTIVE OF STUDY
Major Sectors that India Exports to China
2. Major Sectors that India Imports From China
1.
9
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10. Major Sectors that India Exports to
China
1. Cotton
2. Copper and Articles
thereof
3. Ores, Slag and Ash
10
12/2/2013
11. Major Sectors that India Imports from
China
Organic Chemicals
2. Nuclear
Reactors, Boilers, Machinery
and Mechanical Appliances;
Parts Thereof
3. Electrical machinery and
Equipment and Parts Thereof;
Sound Recorders and
Reproducers, Television
Image and Sound Recorders
11
and Reproducers, and Parts
1.
12/2/2013
12. BY GOVERNMENT TO HELP
EXPORTERS
Market assess to sector such as IT and Pharmacy
Stress on promoting mutual co-operation in energy
efficiency and environmental protection
Cut in freight charges
Indian handicrafts are seeing a huge market in China
Indo-China border trade
12
12/2/2013
13. Problems faced by exporters
Language Constraint
Price Competitiveness
Quality Standard Barriers
13
12/2/2013
14. Future Initiatives to be taken
14
Create a constructive economic and political
architecture
opportunities should open up in the services
sector like finance, education, health, audit and
accounting, legal practice and entertainment
Need of mutual consensus on custom
valuation, clear guidelines, uniform
documentation, increase in efficiency of port and
customs
agreement should include trade in both goods
and services
Harmonization of technical and agricultural 12/2/2013
15. Language barrier must be addressed
Pre-shipment inspection agreement to reduce
Non-Tariff barrier
China should welcome Indian companies to
explore
Both the countries have already agreed to push
the bilateral trade to USD 100 billion mark by
2015
15
12/2/2013
16. India and china emerging global
players:
High economic growth rates
Rapid raising share in world
Large inflows of FDI
Engines of growth in demand of
commodities
Positive demographics
16
12/2/2013
17. INDIA
10th largest economy
in the world
by nominal GDP
3rd
largest by purchasing
power parity (PPP)
Trade organisations:
WTO, SAFTA,BRIC,
G-20 and others
17
CHINA
2nd largest economy
in the world
by nominal GDP and
PPP
WTO, APEC, G-
20 and others
12/2/2013