Top Research Papers on Finance in India

S OF DOCTORAL DISSERTATIONS IMPACT OF GLOBAL RECESSION ON THE EXPORT PERFORMANCE OF APPAREL INDUSTRY IN TIRUPUR G. Yoganandan IMPACT OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATE FLUCTUATIONS ON STOCK PRICES IN SELECTED INDUSTRIES Roshan Kumar BIBLIOGRAPHY : INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY

S OF DOCTORAL DISSERTATIONS THE ROLE OF INTERNAL CONTROL AND FIRM-SPECIFIC CHARACTERISTICS ON FIRM VALUE Anju Kalluvelil Janardhanan BUSINESS RESPONSIBILITY REPORTING PRACTICES IN INDIA Alok Kumar BIBLIOGRAPHY : PANDEMIC FINANCING CONFERENCE PAPERS DEALING WITH WORKPLACE ADVERSITY IN EMERGING MARKETS Himani Oberai, Sanjaya Singh Gaur and Anand Mohan Agarwal IMPACT OF INNOVATIONS IN INDIAN AND U.S. STOCK MARKETS ON FRONTIER MARKETS OF AFRICA, MIDDLE EAST AND SOUTH ASIA Risha Khandelwal, Thadavillil Jithendranathan and Kanhaiya Singh 317

Colin Kirkpatrick and T.G. Arun are at the Institute for Development Policy and Management (IDPM), University of Manchester. It has long been recognized that economic growth depends on improvements in the financial system. An efficient financial system facilitates better resource mobilization and use of resources, which accelerate economic growth and thereby contribute to poverty alleviation 0 alilian and Kirkpatrick 2002; World Bank 2001 ). The empirical evidence also suggests that the impact of financial development

Harvard and Princeton I remember the interest that was taken in the Indian financial system and the changes brought about in Federal and State finance-I use the American termsconsequent on the Reforms introduced by the new Constitution embodied in the Government of India Act 1919. The object of this Memorandum is to describe so that he who runs may read and reading understand the main features of this financial system as it works in this country today. Like the great and friendly Republic before the war and like the Union of South Africa, Australia, Canada, and many other countries today, Indi...

One of the greatest dangers to the growth of developing countries is the middle income trap, where crony capitalism creates oligarchies that slow down growth. If the debate during the elections is any pointer, this is a very real concern of the public in India today. To avoid this trap, and to strengthen the independent democracy our leaders won for us sixty seven years ago, we have to improve public services, especially those targeted at the poor. A key mechanism to improve these services is through financial inclusion. Financial inclusion is about getting five things right: Product, Place, P...

With recent growth rates among large countries second only to China's, India has experienced nothing short of an economic transformation since the liberalization process began in the early 1990's. In the last few years, with a soaring stock market, significant foreign portfolio inflows including the largest private equity inflows in Asia, and a rapidly developing derivatives market, the Indian financial system has been witnessing an exciting era of transformation. The banking sector has seen major changes with deregulation of interest rates and the emergence of strong domestic private players ...

Evaluating peiformance; of ten Finance Commissions appointed since Independence, the author takes a critical look at their composition (i.e., background of chairmen and members), and methodology of working adopted by them. In order to rectify deficiencies of their methOdology and to secure the desired results, he suggests adoption of a new methodology for future Finance Commission covering federal financial transfers to states on the basis of a realistic· assessme~t of the needs of states.

TNDIA, with a population of more A than 360 million, is in that respect the largest country in the world with a federal system of government. Although the problems of federal government and finance are fundamentally the same in India as in other federalisms, the subject takes on special interest because of the country's ancient civilization; colorful history; and cultural diversity as evidenced by differences in customs, language, and religion. Poverty and the government's efforts to alleviate it are the most pervasive economic influences on public finance. Recognizing the importance and likel...

This is a joint study by Hiro-o Hirota, Minoru Fukazawa, Toshio Murai, Fumio Okesha, Shigeyoshi Kamatani, and Yukio Kihara. So far, Japan's interest in the Indian economy has been centred on economic development programmes and foreign trade, and, there has been little comprehensive research on their financial system. The joint research project on India's financial structure conducted recently by five researchers under the sponsorship of the Institute of Asian Economic Affairs is the first undertaking of any magnitude on this problem. The word " financial system " bears various meanings, both b...

These two books are among the first publications of a recently established (1959) private Indian economic research foundation. They are companion volumes, published simultaneous with identical prefaces. They are also complementary: one volume reviews the source of investment expenditure for the successive Indian Five Year Plan, while the other deals largely with the factors behind the inflationary forces in recent years in India and with some of the implications of inflation. The principal topics of Resources are the national income and its components; the volume and composition of savings, an...

The authors examine the legal and business environments, financing channels, and governance mechanisms of various types of firms in India and compare them to those from other countries. Despite its English commonlaw origin, strong legal protection provided by the law, and a democratic government, corruption within India's legal system and government significantly weakens investor protection in practice. External financing of firms has been dominated by nonmarket sources of financing, while the characteristics of listed firms are similar to those from countries with weak investor protection. Th...

Till recently India was an exemplary instance of the use of development banking as an instrument of late industrialisation. The turn to and emphasis on development banking in the immediate aftermath of Independence is explained by two features characterising the Indian economy at that point in time: one was the inadequate accumulation of own capital in the hand of indigenous industrialists; and the other was the absence of a market for long term finance (such as bond or active equity markets), which firms could access to part finance capital-intensive industrial investment.

Rajesh Chakrabarti gives an overview of the financial sector in India. For him a financial system is akin to the circulatory system in the human body, tapping and transporting savings throughout the economy, with markets and banks being the two competing and complementary arteries. The Indian financial system ranks slightly below the median in World Economic Forum rankings but has virtually re-booted since the still ongoing liberalization started in 1991. The four pillars of a financial system—laws, technology, creditors’ rights and corporate governance—have all undergone and are still undergo...

Financial sector plays an indispensable role in the overall development of a country. The most important constituent of this sector is the financial institutions, which act as an intermediary for the transfer of resources from net savers to net borrowers. The financial institutions have traditionally been the major source of long term funds for the economy. These institutions provide a variety of financial products and services fulfill the varied needs of the commercial sectors. They play a vital role in reducing regional disparities by inducing in providing assistance to new enterprises, micr...

Microfinance (mF) in India started in the early 1980s with small efforts at forming informal self-help groups (SHG) with the main objective of providing access to savings and credit services to the rural poor, who were not allowed to borrow from main stream financial institutions. The success stories of mF are unlimited and it has been demonstrated beyond doubt that such a simple concept has the potential to transform the face of rural finance in India. Despite considerable achievements, the sustainability of the SHGs has become questionable. Competing MFIs tend to target the same set of peopl...

Ever since the enactment of the Cooperative and Regional Rural Banks Acts and nationalisation of scheduled commercial banks, financial inclusion measures in India have led to physical expansion in the country. Unfortunately, the expansion has not brought about the necessary change in the backward and rural areas as financial services are yet to reach a vast majority of the population. The financial exclusion is characterised by limited service providers, limited goals and limited lending, besides a huge area of operation and missing linkages between financial institutions and local organisatio...

Behavioral finance is a relatively new field of study that combines cognitive psychology and thoughts of leaders in economics, finance, and behavioral psychology to explore the driving forces behind the financial decisions that people make. Making a decision is a complex procedure that embraces cognitive and psychological biases. The paper attempts to explore and document the literature available to review the biases in an Indian context, highlighting specific and variable factors that impact, such as personality traits, and plausibly explain the difference in the behavior from a traditional b...

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This volume analyses the diverse and often unexpected financial developments during the last 15 years of the post-reforms period. The essays provide an overview of the challenges faced by monetary and fiscal authorities under the rapidly changing domestic and international economic environment. With a focus on fiscal imbalances; monetary-cum-exchange rate policies, and management of cross-border capital flows, the volume deals with a wide-range of issues: The transition from a period of credit rationing to a situation of demand constraint in the loan market Fiscal problems with reference to th...

Statement of the Chairman, Shri C D Khanna THE following is the Statement made by Shri C D Khanna, Chairman, Industrial Finance Corporation of India, at the Twenty-fourth Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Corporation held on September 28, 1972: