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231 tulosta hakusanalla Vibha Sood

Assessing the Current Status and Future Prospects of Compressed Biogas

Assessing the Current Status and Future Prospects of Compressed Biogas

Vibha Saraswat; Harshit Mittal

Lap Lambert Academic Publishing
2025
pokkari
It delves into the challenges hampering the growth of the CBG sector. This includes an analysis of various obstacles, such as the inconsistency in available feedstocks and the complexities of regulations governing the industry. Next, the research evaluates the viability and effectiveness of different biomass-based feedstocks for CBG production. It explores a range of sources, including agricultural residues and animal manure, and insights into the role these feedstocks can play in India's transition to cleaner energy sources. Lastly, employing a multidisciplinary approach, the study examines the environmental and social benefits of CBG plants. This includes assessing factors like the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions, effectiveness in waste management, and potential enhancements to rural livelihoods. By addressing these objectives, this research endeavours to inform policymakers, industry stakeholders, and researchers, thereby paving the way for sustainable energy solutions. Ultimately, it aims to contribute to India's energy security and environmental stewardship journey towards sustainable development and net zero goals.
Disinvestment of Public Sector Enterprises

Disinvestment of Public Sector Enterprises

Vibha Mathur

New Century Publications
2004
sidottu
The poor performance of PSEs started to be reflected in low profits and in some cases mounting losses year after year. Hence, privatisation of public sector enterprises is a part of the economic reforms process initiated in 1991. In dismantling the public sector, India has adopted a gradualist approach. The slow pace of privati-sation has disappointed the public in general. This book traces the philosophy and growth of PSEs in India and describes recent policy measures for their privatisation. Hurdles being faced by the Government in this gigantic task are also set forth.
India

India

Vibha Mathur

New Century Publications
2004
sidottu
While the Indian economy has performed well in terms of growth rate of GDP in the recent past, its performance in the form of human development indicators has been unsatisfactory. Social sectors like health, family welfare, education, employment, women empowerment, and rural infrastructure have lagged behind in the race for better standard of living. This book examines various issues associated with social uplift of Indian masses. It explains various schemes and programmes of the government to improve the living conditions of the disadvantaged groups of Indian society and comments on their implementation.
WTO & India

WTO & India

Vibha Mathur

New Century Publications
2005
sidottu
After Independence in 1947, India followed, for about 30 years (1950-80), a development pattern which laid strong emphasis on centralised planning, government ownership of basic and key industries, excessive regulation and control of private enterprise, trade protectionism through tariff and non-tariff barriers and a cautious and selective approach towards foreign capital. It was a quota, permit and license regime all the way. The establishment of WTO in 1995 was the foremost achievement. This book explains the key reform measures undertaken in various sectors of the Indian economy since 1991 in the context of the establishment of WTO. It examines the rationale, contents, and impact of economic reforms and puts in perspective the emerging lessons for the future.
Foreign Trade Policy & Trends in India

Foreign Trade Policy & Trends in India

Vibha Mathur

New Century Publications
2009
sidottu
In recognition of the growing importance of foreign trade in the Indian economy, this book provides a comprehensive description and analysis of post-Independence developments in India's foreign trade and allied sectors with focus on post-1991 period. The book covers the following specific topics: Changing Pattern of International Trade; Pre- and Post-Independence Developments in India's Foreign Trade; Compositional and Directional Shifts in Exports from India; Compositional and Policy Shifts in Imports into India; Foreign Trade Policy in Recent Years; Rationalisation, Simplification and Moderation of Customs Tariff Regime; Current Account Convertibility and Flows; Capital Account Convertibility and Flows; Exchange Rate Determination and Management; Foreign Exchange Reserves; External Debt and Aid; and, Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) and Foreign Portfolio Investment. The book provides special coverage to the following topics: Globalisation and International Trade, Global Economic Crisis and International Trade, India's Regional Trade Agreements (RTAs), World Trade Organisation (WTO) and India's Foreign Trade and Global Economic Crisis and the Indian Economy.
Foreign Trade, Export-Import Policy & Regional Trade Agreements of India
From 1950 to 1990, the foreign trade of India suffered from strict bureaucratic and discretionary controls. Similarly, foreign exchange transactions were tightly controlled by the government and the Reserve Bank of India. With some exceptions, India always faced a deficit in its balance of payments, i.e. the value of imports always exceeded the value of exports. Exports remained relatively sluggish, owing to a lack of exportable surplus, competition in the international market, inflation at home, and the increasing protectionist policies of the developed countries. In 1991, the government introduced a series of reforms to liberalize and globalize the Indian economy. India's approach to openness has been cautious, contingent on achieving certain preconditions to ensure an orderly process of liberalization and ensuring macroeconomic stability. The major trade policy changes in the post-1991 period have included: a simplification of procedures * the removal of quantitative restrictions * a substantial reduction in the tariff rates * a move towards current account convertibility * liberal inflows of private capital * a shift towards market-determined exchange rate * a gradual liberalization of restrictions on outflows * a focus on export growth * attracting non-debt-creating capital flows. In recognition of the growing importance of foreign trade in the Indian economy, this book provides a comprehensive description and analysis of the developments in India's foreign trade and allied sectors, with a focus on post-1991 period.
Export Policy & Management in India

Export Policy & Management in India

Vibha Mathur

New Century Publications
2015
sidottu
For about 40 years, foreign trade of India suffered from strict bureaucratic and discretionary controls. Beginning in 1991, the government introduced a series of reforms to liberalize and globalize the Indian economy. Reforms in the external sector were intended to integrate the country's economy with the world economy. The major trade policy changes in the post-1991 period have included simplification of procedures, removal of quantitative restrictions, and substantial reduction in the tariff rates. The products wherein India has the maximum presence in the international market in terms of export share are spices, marine products, precious/semi-precious stones, and textiles. Recent trends, however, indicate that the commodity structure of India's exports has slowly begun to shift towards higher technology intensive manufacturing. This book focuses on the country's export policy, since the greatest challenge facing its economy is to enhance its productivity and competitiveness, so as to achieve a sustained growth in the exports of goods and services. Subject: India Studies, Economics, Trade]