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    Modinomics and Its Implications for Korea - India Cooperation

    Cho, Choongiae; Song, Young-Chui; Lee, Jung-Mi | August 2016
    Abstract
    The government of India is pushing ahead with a series of economic reform policies, named ‘Modinomics’ after Prime Minister Narendra Modi, focusing on high growth and business-friendly environment. Modinomics emphasizes the virtuous circle of investment that promotes employment and consumption, which induces additional investment. The government of India has been concentrating on improving the business environment by easing or removing various regulations related to investment, and also by establishing reliable and efficient governance. The government of India has especially placed a priority on attracting private and foreign investment to infrastructure development and manufacturing sector promotion, based on key policies of Modinomics, such as smart cities, the development of the Industrial Corridor, and the Make in India campaign. As a part of his increasingly active ‘sales diplomacy’, Modi has visited several countries, including Japan and China; holding summit meetings with the leaders and receiving promises of massive investment. As a result, the government of India secured investment commitments of 35 billion and 20 billion dollars, respectively, from Japan and China. Japan, in particular, has been pushing forward with the development of 11 industrial zones, a rapid transit railway, and a smart city.
    Citation
    Cho, Choongiae; Song, Young-Chui; Lee, Jung-Mi. 2016. Modinomics and Its Implications for Korea - India Cooperation. © Korea Institute for International Economic Policy. http://hdl.handle.net/11540/9185.
    ISSN
    2233-9140
    Keywords
    Economic Development
    Economic Infrastructure
    Economic Policies
    Regional Economic Development
    Microfinance Programs
    Public Finance
    Local Financing
    Financial Stability
    Financial Sector Regulation
    Public Financial Management
    Financial System
    Financial Statistics
    Foreign and Domestic Financing
    Financial Inclusion
    Enterprises
    Financial aid
    Economies in transition
    Local Finance
    Local Government
    Insurance Companies
    Banks
    Social Equity
    Pension Funds
    Mutual Funds
    Financial Aspects
    Fiscal Policy
    Social responsibility of business
    Accounting
    Personal budgets
    Cost and standard of living
    Bank accounts
    Credit control
    Regulatory reform
    Banks and banking
    Digital Financial Service
    Pension plans
    Individual retirement accounts
    Employee pension trusts
    Investment management
    Investments
    Multiemployer pension plans
    Keogh plans
    Individual retirement accounts
    Pension plans
    Employee pension trusts
    Pension trusts
    Investment companies
    International banks and banking
    Stock exchanges
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    Citable URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11540/9185
    Metadata
    Show full item record
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    WEB16-19.pdf (858.9Kb)
    Author
    Cho, Choongiae
    Song, Young-Chui
    Lee, Jung-Mi
    Theme
    Economics
    Finance
     
    Copyright 2016-2021 Asian Development Bank Institute, except as explicitly marked otherwise
    Copyright 2016-2021 Asian Development Bank Institute, except as explicitly marked otherwise