Foreign Investments In India The Rise of International Business 1st Edition by Michael Kidron ISBN 978-0415190404 0415190401

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Product details: 

ISBN 10: 0415190401

ISBN 13:   978-0415190404

Author: Michael Kidron

First published in 2000. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

Table of contents: 

PART I-EMPIRE AND DECLINE

1. EMPIRE

I FOREIGN CAPITAL

(a) Distribution and domination

(b) Managing agency

(c) Interlocking character

(d) The use of indigenous capital

(e) The sources of power

II FOREIGN RULE

(a) Tariff policy

(b) Industrial policy

(c) Transport policy

(d) Monetary policy

(e) Staffing policy

(f)The Second World War

III INDIAN CAPITAL

(a) Spasmodic growth

(b) Unbalanced growth

(c) Concentration

(d) Diversification

(e) Technological backwardness

(f) Political and economic programmes

2. DECLINE OF EMPIRE

I INTERNATIONAL FACTORS

(a) Investment at home

The flow of capital

Identity of investors

Indian experience

(b) Trade

(c) Skills

II INDIAN COMPETITION

III INDEPENDENCE AND THE STATE

(a) Independence (b) State competition

Demand

Supply

(c) Regulation

PART 11-INDIAN AND FOREIGN CAPITAL

A HOSTILITY

PREPARING FOR WER

(a) Degrellenes of Peshitty

Discrimmalveys restrictions

(Some improteus of collaboration

(2) 2nd June

(4) Support of state enterprise

FROM INDEPENDENCE TO THE SECOND PLAN

(a) Domestic background

Partition

Industrial unrest

Government response

Congress propaganda and policy

Capital hesitant

Recovery 1953-

Decline in labour umrest

(5)

The diminishing stare

Setting the limits

Doctrinal retreat

Practical concessions

Private capital relenis

(c) Official policy towards foreign capital

Initial hostility

Change and its reasons

Change-free choice

New policy of encouragement

Lack of success (d) Neo-Swadeshism

Initial tolerance

Reaction to the new official policy

Climax 1952-3

Trend to liberalism

(e) Uneasy triangle

COLLABORATION

I INTERNATIONAL BACKGROUND

(a) Russian policy

(b) Western policy

(c) The flow of aid

II DOMESTIC BACKGROUND

SWING THE

(2) Background

(Pacers and Practice

(e) Economic strategy

IN SWING RIGHT

(a) Domestic opposition

(Climacteric 1957-8

(c)Abridgement of the public sector

(Encroachmerce by the private seeror

(e) Levlogical retreat

Plowing polished hardens

(e)

Indian capital responds

(4) Himalanan War

V GOVERNMENT AND FOREIGN CAPITAL

(a) Swing Left

(b) Swing Right

c) Non-alignment and its erities

State industry

Weakening foreign monopolies-oll

(d) Foreign critics

VI THE PRIVATE SECTOR

PART III-THE FOREIGN SECTOR TODAY

5. SCOPE AND IMPORTANCE OF FOREIGN INVESTMENT

1 SCOPE

(a) Volume

(b) Distribution

(c) Foreign-dominated industries

Plantations

Mining

Oil

Manufacturing industries

Services

Shipping

(d) Conclusions

II IMPORTANCE

(a) Scale of operations

(b) Relative profits, foreign and Indian

Official figures

Understatement of profits

Sources of higher profits

(c) Channels of influence

6. BEHAVIOUR OF FOREIGN CAPITAL

I NEW FOREIGN CAPITAL

(a) Size

(b) International scope and origins

(c) Manufacturing and technological bias

(d) The domestic market

xii

CONTENTS

THE INCENTIVE TO INVEST

(a) Profits at home and abroad International comparisons Sources of higher profits

(b) Defence of markets

(c) Subsidiary incentives

“Sweetener to government

Capital appreciation

Others

III THE INCENTIVE TO COLLABORATE

(a) Extent

(b) Government policy

(c) The need for intermediaries

(d) Rupee capital

(e) Sales outlets

(1) Sales of technique

(e) Acclimatization

(h) Staking a claim

Politics

IV THE LIMITS TO COLLABORATION

(a) Extent and growth of comrol

(b) Incentives to control

Specialization

Non-technical factors

(c) The Collaboration Agreement-instrument of control

(d) Methods of control

Ownership

Organization of research

Patents

Secrecy

Part production

Staffing

PART IV-CONCLUSIONS

7. THE COST TO INDIA

I THE FLOW OF PRIVATE CAPITAL

II EXCESS CAPITAL IMPORTS

(a) Evidence

(b) Marginal spheres

(c) Price mark-up

(d) Technology

(e) Duplication

(f) Government

III THE COST OF SERVICING

(a) Quantities

(b) Effect on the balance of payments

(c) Inflexible foreign exchange cost

(d) Paucity of foreign exchange receipts

CONTENTS

IV THE TERMS OF TRADE

TECHNOLOGICAL DEPENDENCE

VI UNEMPLOYMENT

VII PLANNING

VIII AGRICULTURE

IX ROLE OF THE STATE

(a) Shield for Indian capital

(b) Cold War brokerage

(e) Domestic brokerage

APPENDIXES

1. BRITISH MANAGING AGENCIES 1938-62

2. INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES 1945-63

3. ECONOMIC INDICATORS

(a) Index numbers of industrial production 1946-63

(b) Capital issues consents 1950-62

(c) Issue in the private sector of fresh capital by public companies, 1945/6-1963

(d) Index numbers of variable dividend industrial securities-All-India, 1945/6-1963/4

(e) Gross capital formation in the private corporate sector, 1948/9-1960/1

Trade balance, 1948/9-1963/4

(e) Import of cereals on government account, 1946-62

(h) Net terms of trade, 1948/9-1961/2

(i) Foreign exchange reserves, 1947/8-1962/3

4. BUDGETARY POSITION OF THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA, 1948/9-1964/5

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Tags: Michael Kidron, Foreign Investments, India The Rise, International Business