EUR 15,43
Anzahl: 4 verfügbar
In den WarenkorbZustand: New. pp. xxii + 217 Illus.
Anbieter: Vedams eBooks (P) Ltd, New Delhi, Indien
Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents Preface IntroductionT Nirmala Devi I Global financial crisis impact on South Asian economies Global financial crisis impact on South Asia Keynote addressAN Ram 1 South Asia the global financial crisisIP Khosla 2 Pangs of global financial crisis South Asia and beyondSom P Pudasaini 3 Global financial crisis and beyond lessons for SAARC countriesT Nirmala Devi 4 Impact of global financial crisis on SAARCM Sundara Rao and B Lakshmana Rao 5 Global financial slowdown and South Asia with special reference to BangladeshIndra Nath Mukherji 6 The financial crisis and PakistanR Radhai 7 Steady progress of India-Bhutan Strategic relations irrespective of deepening global financial crisisA Lakshmana Chetty II Global financial crisis impact on developing economies with a special focus on India 8 The world economic crisis and its impact on developing countriesP Hari Prakash Subrahmanyam and D Harinarayana 9 Changing role of emerging economies India and ChinaV Ramesh Babu and Srinivasulu Bayineni 10 Global economic crisis and India emerging issuesK Sreerama Murty and K Sailaja 11 Global financial crisis and impact on Union Finances of IndiaR Sudarsana Rao B Lilly Grace Eunice and G Purushotham 12 Global financial crisis and its impact on Indian Banking InstitutionB Appa Rao 13 Global financial recession implications for Indian economyM Prasada Rao III Global financial crisis Impact on human development in South Asia 14 The impact of global recession on human development in South AsiaG Ramachandrudu A Venu and S Prasada Rao 15 India?s precarious food security in the context of geopolitical rumblings of food insecurityY Yagama Reddy 16 South Asian human rights mechanism politico-economic perspectiveShveta Dhaliwal IndexGlobal financial crisis the consequence of an unsustainable growth pattern that has been emerging since a decade impacts the economies in all the regions irrespective of their degree of globalization and deft economic management Both developed and developing countries have different threats from the crisis and devised appropriate measures to contain it South Asia weathered the crisis much better than most of the regions in the world The region is least-affected by the global meltdown due partly to the relatively closed nature of some of its members in respect of trade and capital flows; and partly to the strong fundamentals and prudent policies of the rest Resilience is mostly seen in South Asia not only in knowledge-intensive services and exports of garments and textiles but also in workers remittances and foreign direct investment India being driven by internal demand; sound domestic policies; and well-regulated banking system has escaped the worst effects of the crisis to show assured signs of strong recovery 218 pp.