The growth and performance of the Indian Economy in the World Market

Oct. 17, 2011 - PRLog -- The world's largest democracy, India is also the world's most diverse society. The Indian economy has undergone substantial changes since the introduction of economic reforms in 1991. There has been steady and continuous rise in supply of money in the economy since initiation of reforms.

Today India is one of the most exciting emerging markets in the world. Skilled managerial and technical manpower that matches the best available in the world and a middle class whose size exceeds the population of the USA or the European Union, provide India with a distinct cutting edge in global competition. India’s time tested institutions offer foreign investors a transparent environment that guarantees the security of their long term investments.

The demographics and structures of its diversity – and its legal frameworks – differ substantially. Consequently, the diversity challenges and priorities of business in India differ in many ways.

The current scenario of Indian economy has been characterized by optimistic growth and strong macro-economic fundamentals, particularly with tangible progress towards fiscal consolidation and a strong balance of payments position.

The Indian economy is the fourth largest economy of the world on the basis of Purchasing Power Parity (PPP). It is one of the most attractive destinations for business and investment opportunities due to huge manpower base, diversified natural resources and strong macro-economic fundamentals.

The growth and performance of the Indian economy in the world market is explained in terms of statistical information provided by the various economic parameters.
India has been tried to triumph in the following ground-

Industrial Growth
Agriculture and Monsoon  
Stock Market Trends
Core Infrastructure Industries
Trends in Inflation  
Fiscal Management  
Telecom
Monetary Indicators  
Capital Inflows

Timely monetary and credit measures have played a key role in improving private demand, liquidity and short-term rates and reducing the risk of loan losses. Credit is largely channeled by domestic banks, especially state-controlled ones, which have low loan-to-deposit ratios and little exposure to toxic assets. IT exports have held up despite repercussions on jobs and consumer spending.

India is also engaged in trade negotiations and agreements at multilateral, regional and bilateral levels. It is interacting with international agencies such as the World Trade Organization (WTO), the United National Conference on Trade & Development (UNCTAD), the Economic and Social Commission for Asia and Pacific (ESCAP), etc

The oil price correction cushioned India's trade deficit and large foreign exchange reserves helped the country withstand capital outflows in 2008. High returns in real estate and infrastructure and planned liberalization also helped boost capital inflows and asset markets when global risk appetite revived recently.

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