Integrating Indias Service Sector with the Global Economy -An Overview of the Services Sector National Consultation Services Trade and Domestic Regulation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WHY INDIA? September Quantum Advisors 2 Summary Overall, economic policy is geared towards growth India is a party to various global trade and tariff.
Advertisements

Copyright © 2008 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 17 China and India in the World Economy.
Asian Drivers and Poor Countries: The Research Agenda Jörg Mayer UNCTAD China and India: Whats in it for Africa? Paris, March 2006.
The Continued Rise of China and India: Possible Implications for Global Oil Markets Jeff Brown Oil Industry & Markets Division International Energy Agency.
OECD-OCDE Working Party on Employment, Paris March 2007 Pascal Marianna ELS/Employment Analysis & Policies Division Labour markets in BRICs and OECD.
Indias Trade Policy Choices MANAGING DIVERSE CHALLENGES SANDRA POLASKI A. GANESH-KUMAR SCOTT MCDONALD MANOJ PANDA SHERMAN ROBINSON February 2008.
Chinas Economic Prospects: 2006 – 2020 Li Shantong.
© 2006 POPULATION REFERENCE BUREAU Marlene A. Lee Senior Policy Analyst Domestic Programs 300 MILLION AND COUNTING Education and Workforce: The Critical.
Growth. Employment and Poverty Reduction: The Post Reform Indian Experience Himanshu and Abhijit Sen.
Financial convergence in Asia C.P. Chandrasekhar.
Global Economic Prospects 2006 Economic Implications of Remittances and Migration Press launch Washington November 16, 2005.
Trade and Inequality Nina Pavcnik Dartmouth College BREAD, CEPR, and NBER WTO-ILO Conference Research on Global Trade and Employment.
© IBM Corporation Mexico: Computer Services and Competitiveness Sept Jesús E. De la Rosa IBM Mexico.
1 Syria at a Turning Point Trends in the Syrian Economy University of Reading 23 rd February 2005 Dr Ken Charman.
An Overview and Examination of the Malaysian Services Sector Lisa Alejandro Jennifer Baumert Powell Samantha Brady Pham Isaac Wohl Office of Industries,
Prospects for Financial Reform Huang Yiping Peking University January 7, 2013 New York Stock Exchange.
15 CHAPTER Growth, Inflation and Cycles © Pearson Education 2012 After studying this chapter you will be able to:  Define economic growth rate and explain.
Trade in Developing Countries 2/27/2012 Unit 2: Trade Policy.
International economics as a field of study in economics; one may ask: What makes economic relations among nation states different from economic relations.
Storybook 01: South Africa’s Economic Output STANLIB Economics.
Why Is Poverty Declining So Slowly in India? Ashok Kotwal and Arka Roy Chaudhuri Prepared for IGIDR Conference Dec 1-3, 2012.
India’s Industrial Performance, R Nagaraj Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research Mumbai.
International Business 9e
1 Kellogg India Business Conference 1 Mumbai as an Int’l Financial Center: Aspects of the Indian Economy India Visit 2013 George Mason University January.
Rethinking Alternative Growth Paradigms  Mah-Hui LIM  South Centre Conference on The South in the Global Economic Crisis, Geneva  January 31,
International Business
1 Lecture Five China and World Economy Xingmin Yin School of Economics.
17:Long-Term Economic Growth
FIN432 Vicentiu Covrig 1 Business Environment (chapter 9)
East and South East Asian NICs: class 3. Advantages of Export- Oriented Industrialization q Forces country to capitalize on its comparative advantage.
Categories of Industry Unit 6. Categories of Industry Primary sector ▫Extractive industries Secondary sector ▫Manufacturing and construction Tertiary.
Introduction Advent of ICT Increased integration of market Mobility of people for job and vacation Reach of satellite channels Internet Global Village.
Conditions of Work and Employment Branch (TRAVAIL) Wages and equitable growth 22 March 2013 Sangheon Lee Research and Policy Coordinator International.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. The U.S. Economy: A Global View Chapter 2.
Globalization: The Ups and Downs of Globalization or World economic integration Globalization: The Ups and Downs of Globalization or World economic integration.
Globalization The world economic globalization process
Economic Growth Chapter 1. What is Economic Growth? When an economy produces more goods and services, a greater GDP, as time goes by. Economic Growth.
Lessons and implications for agriculture and food Security in the region IFPRI-ADB POLICY FORUM 9-10 August 2007 Manila, Philippines Rapid Growth of Selected.
Chapter 1 GlobalizationGlobalization 1. What Is Globalization? The globalization of markets refers to; “The merging of historically distinct and separate.
International Trade Mgmt. 418.
Reflections on Chapter 3 on the National Development Plan 1.
Impacts of globalisation on the IT Sector
Pre and Post Reform Period in India: An Analysis
RUSSIA. GDP = 5.6% “Gross Domestic Product” means all of a countries production. It is what everything that country owns added all together. Inflation.
The Post-Industrial East Asian City Shahid Yusuf DECRG January 10 th 2005.
1 Trade and Growth Belarus: Window of Opportunity to Enhance Competitiveness and Sustain Economic Growth A Country Economic Memorandum for the Republic.
International Trade. International economics as a field of study in economics; one may ask: What makes economic relations among nation states different.
Brian Cabianca Partner Squire Patton Boggs. Amy Hillman Dean W. P. Carey School of Business.
Skills and Development: Beyond the Crisis Shahid Yusuf World Bank Institute June 8 th, 2009.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin ©2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved The U.S. Economy: A Global View Chapter 2.
Warm Up What do you think causes the economies of some less developed nations to grow rapidly?
Trade Liberalization and Labor Market in Brazil Rio de Janeiro, April 24, 2006 Jorge Arbache World Bank and University of Brasilia.
Essay Skills 2 nd attempt!. Olde Edexcel Essay style! Feb 2010 UNIT 6 paper. 1. (a) Assess the impact on the world economy of the growth of regional trade.
1 Services Globalisation in Australia - Trends and Perspectives Pradeep Khanna Chief Executive, GLOBAL MINDSET.
Careers in Quality January 21, 2011 Purdue University Calumet Robyn Minton Vice President of Operations Center of Workforce Innovations.
Ajman Macro-economic overview 2012 Presented to the IMF Northern Emirates Experts’ Meeting Ajman Department of Economic Development 1.
Globalization, Liberalization and Privatization. Globalizaion Integration of National economies with international Economy. The closer integration of.
Inclusive structural and Rural Transformation Hans P. Binswanger-Mkhize ICABR Ravello June 26, 2016.
Global Manufacturing – India
Industrial Structure and Capital Flows
Why Study Services? Service Economy
Economic Growth Econ 11/30.
Impact of Globalization in India
Liberalization and Privatization in India
Some History of Energy and Emissions
THE COUNCIL OF EU CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE IN INDIA
INFORMATION AND DIGITAL ECONOMICS(5ECON007W)
Chapter 1: Introduction
International Business 12e
China’s Employment Policies
Presentation transcript:

Integrating Indias Service Sector with the Global Economy -An Overview of the Services Sector National Consultation Services Trade and Domestic Regulation in India New Delhi, Thursday, November 29, 2007 Dipankar Sengupta University of Jammu Debashis Chakraborty Indian Institute of Foreign Trade Pritam Banerjee George Mason University

Overview and Recent Developments India seen in last 10 odd years as the emerging professional services hub of the world Indias competitive edge in professional services is compared with Chinas prowess as a low cost global manufacturing hub the services sector scenario in India is complex characterized by uneven development in different types of services and across regions

Overview and Recent Developments Viewed from a global perspective- growing importance of the services sector within the Indian economy is not exceptional India is a large emerging economy - extremely heterogeneous - possesses an advanced industrial and human capital base relative to other developing countries

A comparison of services/gdp shares

A comparison of services/gdp shares.. The share of services for GDP in India is similar to Russia, Mexico and Brazil economies with levels of per capita income similar to India tend to have a lower share for services in their economies Indias structural distribution between agriculture, services and manufacturing is similar to middle-income economies (such as Brazil and Russia)-not surprising per se. India has a very large and diverse economy - technologically advanced relative to other developing countries with similar per capita incomes- sheer size of the Indian economy and its relative sophistication demands a greater amount of transactions that require support services such as finance, transport and professional services

Services as a share of GDP over time

The Evolution of the Sectors Compared..

Services: Before and after Liberalization Before liberalization Services was the residual sector drawing refugees from agriculture Between 1996 and the triple impact of Indias external liberalization, domestic economic reforms and the rise of a global market for skilled services facilitated by information technology makes itself felt, share of services in Indias GDP grew from just over 40% to about 54%. Rapid growth of services in the economy, esp. in the external sector- also facilitated by the fact services enterprises required lesser capital for start-up - less dependent on the Indias relatively poor infrastructure than manufacturing. China, which has a far higher proportion of its economy in manufacturing, and has emerged as the global hub for labor intensive manufacturing, has much better infrastructure than India. Chinas better infrastructure facilitated entrepreneurship in the manufacturing sector.

Employment Share of Services

Growth of Services An important feature of Indias growth - skewed towards services -described as jobless growth Share of agriculture in the Indian economy declined rapidly Share of employment in agriculture has remained the same- increasing share of services in the GDP has not been accompanied by services claiming a larger share of employment in the decade of the 1990s

Growth in Services growth in output in services in India in recent times has mostly come from the rapid development of skill intensive services in the IT and professional services segments- oriented towards the external market large proportion of services in India are a part of the informal economy and the official employment figures might understate the actual size of the services workforce there is a lot of cross-over between services and agriculture sector laborers, i.e. many workers spend part of the year as agricultural workers and the rest of the year working in some service job such as informal retail and construction work There has been some debate on the repercussions of this skill biased development of service sector jobs

Regional Dimension

Trends and Composition

Growth in Services Uneven Star performer has been professional services that include IT and IT enabled services (ITES) Services that serve as crucial inputs to workings of the national economy (as support for agriculture and industry) have not developed as fast as hoped

Trends and Composition Communication, construction and trade (wholesale and retail) showed some of the fastest growth rates in this period- average growth of IT and ITES sector in the same period was around 25%, comparable to the high rates logged by communication services. Banking and insurance, electricity, gas and water supply and storage have shown relatively slower growth trajectories Deregulation and domestic reforms in certain sectors have been more dynamic than others- communication and transport have seen greater degree of positive reforms than banking and insurance, electricity supply etc.

Trends and Composition

Sector-shares

IT and ITES Sector

Importance of this Sector Indias boom in services export-almost entirely attributable to the IT and ITES sectors India has emerged as a prolific exporter of IT and ITES services in recent years IT and ITES exports grew by 485% between 2000 and 2006-output of IT and ITES grew by 339% in the same period Destination is US folLowed by EU

Direction of IT & ITES Exports

IT and ITES Export Trends

Service Export Cross-Country Comparions

India's IT and ITES Exports Indias services export boom took off around 1997 has continued to grow despite the Asian currency crisis that affected the other major service exporters. Indias services destination was primarily the US and it was geared towards the Y2K related IT work, the demand for which remained independent of the Asian crisis. Indias growth dipped after 2000 as the demand for IT work post Y2K slowed down and the internet based IT bubble burst in the US-took off again around 2002 as the ITES sector matured Indian companies stated becoming trusted partners of major US and EU based IT sector companies

By 2004 India was displaying far higher growth rates in terms of services exports compared to the world average and that of China. Indias share of the worlds export market for services has also increased rapidly in the recent years

Cross-country Comparisons

Service Imports

Over the last 15 odd years India has become an increasingly important importer of services, above and beyond the import of services related to transport and travel that every economy has to import India now imports a large variety of services such as banking, education, technical consulting etc. India accounted for less than 0.3% of the world share of services imports in 1990 In 2006 India accounts for more than 3% of the worlds imports of services net of travel and transportation, more than any other emerging economy.

Share of Imports nte of Transport and Travel

Revealed Comparative Advantage

Position and Trajectory of India's Service Exports If one traces Indias increasing RCA over the last 17 years studies reveal that India overtook all the major emerging market economies in terms of RCA in services right from the mid to late 90s.

Trajectory of Competitiveness

Has the Services Sector Started to Influence the Rest of the Economy? Should it? Glasmeier and Howlands (1994)- services as inputs to industry enhance their productivity and leads to competitiveness Conjectures (subsequently corroborated) about services have been prescient and comprehensive and have pointed out the organizational and institutional dimensions of certain services that enhance the ability of firms to adjust to fluid conditions (Marshall et al 1987). Banga and Goldar-importance of services as an input to manufacturing has increased rapidly in the 1990s as compared to the 1980s- partly due to trade liberalization policies that were undertaken in the early 1990s onwards which in turn led to increased competition- the exciting possibility that instead of the services boom being undermined by demand not keeping pace, the industrial sector becomes increasingly service-intensive which in turns ensures that the upswing in the services sector continues

Summing Up.. The Transition in Services..