India: The Emerging Giant

By A. Panagariya. 2008

563 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/de10901235f0ff57ed8607f7c1848487d8c8df53

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Citations in the corpus

Poverty–Food Security Nexus: Evidence from a Survey of Urban Slum Dwellers in Kolkata (2014, result): “…mention that throughout this discussion we assume that the poverty figures have been estimated accurately, because the fact of the matter is, even the Indian poverty estimates are subject to debate – both in terms of data and methodology (Panagariya, 2008; Deaton and Kozele, 2005; Patnaik, 2007).”
The Decision to Privatize: Finance and Politics (2011, background): “For example, in 2003 over 10% of workers in the organized sector were employed in federal government-owned firms (Ministry of Finance (2004)),6 and their average wages were twice as high as in the private sector (Panagariya (2008)).”
Productivity Growth and Capital Flows: The Dynamics of Reforms (2017, background): “puzzling combination of capital outflows and TFP growth during the post-1980 sustained accelerations has received little attention in the literature, with the notable exception of Prasad et al. (2007). What causes sustained growth accelerations? This question was explored by Hausmann et al. (2005). ”
Beyond institutional voids: Business groups, incomplete markets, and organizational form (2015, background): “Mgmt. J., 36: 598–617 (2015) DOI: 10.1002/smj economy that has undergone a widespread and persistent market-oriented reform process over the last two decades (Ahluwalia, 2002, 2011; Chari and David, 2012; Panagariya, 2008), is appropriate to test our hypotheses.”
Economic Liberalization and Indian Economic Growth: What's the Evidence? (2011, background): “By 1990, about 30% of imports happened through the OGL route (Panagariya, 2008).”
Structural Change, Fundamentals and Growth: A Framework and Case Studies (2017, background): “2 We follow here the division into the different time phases (along with some of the description) presented in Panagariya (2008). 44 cHaPTER 1”
Sustaining superior performance in an emerging economy: an empirical test in the Indian context (2012, background): “The initial set of changes were economywide and initiated a fundamental shift toward a market-based economy away from the previously closed and highly government controlled system (Panagaria, 2008).”
Services Reform and Manufacturing Performance: Evidence from India (2012, unknown): “…minister in the 1980s, C.M. Stephens, declared in parliament that telephones were a luxury, not a right, and that anyone unsatisfied with their service was welcome to return their phone as there was an eight year waiting list of people seeking telephone service (Panagariya, 2008 p.372).”
Prices, Markups and Trade Reform (2016, background): “, Panagariya (2008)) noted that once the balance of payments crisis ensued, market-based reforms were inevitable.”