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    Name Roll No.

    Bhumika Ganveer 25

    Darshil Gandhi 24

    Amol Gadgeel 22

    Amit Gadgeel 21

    Pratik Modi 56

    Chanky Jain 33

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    ` The assassination of prime minister Indira Gandhiin 1984, and later of her son Rajiv Gandhi in

    1991..

    ` By the end of 1990, it was in a serious economic

    crisis.` The government was close to default.

    ` Its central bank had refused new credit and

    foreign exchange reserves had reduced.

    ` the country was near to bankruptcy.

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    ` But it was in 1991 the government of P. V.

    Narasimha Rao and his finance minister

    Manmohan Singh started breakthrough reforms.` Liberalisation implies liberating the trade &

    industry from unwanted government controls and

    restriction.

    ` Liberalisation contains 2 things :-(a) to allow private sector to run those industries

    which were earlier reserved for public sector.

    (b) Relaxation in rules and regulations made for

    private sector.

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    POSITION OF INDIAN ECONOMY

    TRADE DEFICIT

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    INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL DEBTTRAP

    SHORTFALL OF INDUSTRIAL AND

    AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION

    UNWILLINGNESS OF FOREIGN INVESTORS

    GOVERNMENT RESTRICTION ON IMPORTS

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    INCREASING IMPORT BILL

    INDIA WAS ATTHE BOTTOM OF THE WORLDTRADE REGIME

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    RELIEF TO FOREIGN INVESTORS

    DEVALUATION OF RUPEES

    NEW INDUSTRIAL POLICY

    NEW TRADE POLICY

    REMOVAL OF IMPORT RESTRICTION

    BUDGETARY POLICY

    LERMS

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    FOREIGN INVESTMENT WAS ALLOWED

    APPROVAL FROM RESERVE BANK OF INDIA

    BENEFITS FROM FOREIGN INVESTMENT

    REMITTANCES OF NRI

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    AS A PART OF LIBERALIZATION, NEWINDUSTRIAL POLICY WAS ANNOUNCED BY

    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA ON JULY 24, 1991AND 6THAUGUST 1991 RESPECTIVELY

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    INDUSTRIALLICENSING DIRECT FOREIGN INVESTMENT MRTP ACT AUTOMATIC CLEARANCE FOREIGN EQUITY PROPOSALS ROLE OF PUBLIC SECTOR BOARD FOR INDUSTRIAL AND FINANCIAL

    RECONSTRUCTION (BIFR)

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    GENERAL OBJECTIVES

    ADVANCE LICENSING SYSTEM

    TRANSFERABLE ADVANCE LICENSE

    MODVAT

    SIXTEEN IMPORT AND EXPORT ITEMS AREDECANALISED

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    NEED FOR PRIOR CLEARANCE BY RBIWAIVED

    LICENCING ON IMPORT OF CAPITAL GOODSWAS REMOVED

    EXPORT-IMPORT POLICY (EXIM)

    IMPORT DUTIES ON CERTAIN CONSUMERGOODS WAS REDUCED

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    IMPORT DUTIES REDUCED

    PRICES OF FERTILIZERS AND CONSUMERPRODUCT INCREASED

    LICENSING SCRAPED IN INDUSTRIAL POLICY

    ABOLITION OF GOVERNMENT CONTROL OVERCAPITAL ISSUES

    INVESTMENT ORIENTED & INDUSTRIAL BOOSTINGBUDGETS

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    ANNOUNCED BY RBI

    RUPEE BECOMES CONVERTIBLE FOREXTERNALTRANSACTIONS.

    SELLING FOREX RECEIPTS AT MARKETDETERMINED PRICE.

    RECEIPTS SURRENDERED TO AUTHORIZEDDEALERS

    Entitlement of currency notes raised, exporterseligible for foreign exchange & settlement of

    quality claims

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    Direction for greater financial discipline issue

    Foreign banks encouraged to operate in iNdia

    Permission to RBI to set up new private banks

    FII & NRI are allowed to acquire stakes in equityof private sector

    Restructuring of bank management system,

    greater operational autonomy to nationalised &

    private banks

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    NRI Remittances

    Industrial approval procedure simplified by Union

    ministry of industry

    De-controlling steel prices SEBI given legal powers though no autonomy

    granted

    Privatization of public sector.

    Encouraging foreign tie- ups. Fera and mrtp act.

    21

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    Opening up of financial sector for foreign investors

    Implementing recommendations of narsimhan

    committee

    Restructuring and strengthening of agriculturalsystem

    In the industrial front exit policies

    Labour legislation to contain labour unrest.

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    Worldwide recognition as a potential market

    Investment enquiries from reputed investors

    Proposal for hardware technology park at Madhapurnear Hyderabad

    Agreement to set up coal fired power station atMangalore

    Considerable improvement in foreign exchangereserves

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    Foreign exchange reserves (US$ billion)

    2.217.0

    54.1

    75.4

    118.3

    0

    50

    100

    150

    1990-91 1995-96 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04

    INDIAN FOREIGN EXCHANGE RESERVES: A

    STEADY RISE AFTER LIBERALIZATION

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    Reduction in Peak Customs Duties on Manufactured items

    150

    110

    5038.5 30 25 20

    42

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    120

    140

    160

    1991 Mar-92 Mar-95 Mar-97 Mar-00 Mar-02 Mar-03 w.e.f March

    2004

    in

    ercent

    IMPORT DUTY REDUCTIONS AFTER

    LIBERALIZATION

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    MNC and foreign investors are in a position ofadvantage.

    Indian companies must emerge as important players in

    the international arena.

    Condition of small and medium units would be further

    worse.

    Even large and successful Indian companies may not

    find it easy to operate in the global market.

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    Even if the domestic companies opt for operating only

    in the domestic market , they need not necessarily be

    safer.

    Antagonists of liberalization went to the extent of

    believing that it was liberalization that paved the way

    for security scam.

    As a part of liberalization a simplified customs and

    excise regime was to be introduced.

    Rules and regulations framed by the bureaucratic gets

    a new face lift.

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    In respect of imports, customers goods need to be

    liberalized too.

    Technology imports have been made easier, but theprices have gone up.

    SEBI was given statutory powers, while it was not

    given autonomy.

    The entry of foreign firms with their advanced

    technology , establish demanding standards of qualityand efficiency in INDIA.

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