INDIA’s productivity or productivity per person
compared to the peers has been low given the size of the economy or its labour
force and the level of innovation or technology. The US’ nominal GDP is four
times that of INDIA, even though, labor-force is smaller. INDIA, though, having a larger population and labour-force
has been lagging behind due to it low education and skills base compared to the
developed countries on which the productivity of the economy is dependent. The
Government of INDIA has now realized that competitive markets would help lower
the prices by the way of increasing the number of firms or competition or more
supply. Therefore, in education and skill-development INDIA too needs to
liberalize investment or entry of new firms. More education and skill development
firms would lower the prices of education and skills and increase employability.
It’s Make in INDIA program, also, could not succeed without the right skills to
add to the productivity of the Industry. INDIA has recognized the importance of
foreign-capital to finance it goals. The government is trying to woo foreign
investment in agriculture and manufacturing, but this time it also needs to increase
foreign investment in the world-class education and skills. The Make in INDIA
invites the foreign firms to invest in production with cheap wages in order to
be competitive, but, without an educated and skilled workforce the firms would
find it difficult to investment in INDIA. Foreign firms are provided entry into
the economy to increase competition for the domestic producers which was
earlier considered against the domestic industry could also help us import
new-skills and technology. Moreover, more FDI in education and skills
development would also help us spreading domestic skills-base and productivity...
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Anchoring Expectations in a Volatile Cycle: India’s Exchange Rate, Inflation, and the Role of Monetary Signalling.....
India’s macroeconomic landscape today reflects a delicate balance between growth support and price stability, shaped not only by real econom...
-
Central banks around the world face a perennial challenge: maintaining price stability while fostering conditions for full employment. Conv...
-
Introduction The budgetary highlights for 2025-26 and 2026-27 indicate a tightening fiscal policy aimed at reducing the fiscal deficit fr...
-
Introduction India's economy heavily relies on imported oil and gas, with over 85% of its crude oil needs sourced from abroad. This de...
No comments:
Post a Comment