Economy of Kolkata

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    Foreign Trade Policy

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    has projected a decline over 11%. World Bank estimates 53 million over of people would fall into poverty this year and a billion of people would go chronically hungry. Fortunately India has not been affected to the same extent as the other economies of the world. But our exports have suffered a decline since last 10 months due to contraction in demand in the traditional export markets. Indian exports have slowed down since October 2008(surprisingly it is dropped of a contraction in exports)

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    Foreign Trade Policy

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    ”Critical analysis of new Foreign Trade Policy 2009-14 of Govt. of India” The Foreign Trade Policy 2009-14 of the Govt. of India is a “holistic strategy, driving export growth to new markets and addressing issues of labour-intensive export and intensive export and transaction cost effectively.” On trade climate and export target The world has not witnessed in the last seven decades a situation as it has been in recent years and it is very important that the Government steps in the act as a facilitator

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    Government’s Role in managing instability in the economy   Introduction: The economic crisis is a situation when country’s GDP tends to decline, Unemployment increases, the rate of inflation rises faster than it should etc. All these factors combined bring short-run instability in an economy. All of these elements play a major role in creating economic issues in a country (Trading Economics, 2016). Generally, every country has their own rules and regulations to control all these economic factors

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    livelihoods. The nature of urbanization process changed with the arrival of the British East India Company. The major contributions of the British to the Indian urban scene were: the Establishment of three metropolitan port cities of Mumbai (Bombay), Kolkata (Calcutta) and Chennai (Madras) Beginning of a chain of hill stations in the Himalayan region and in South India. Eg - Shimla, ooty, Dehradun etc. the modification of the existing cities with the introduction of civil lines and cantonments. Eg - Agra

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    Indian Economy

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    INDIAN ECONOMY India is today one of the six fastest growing economies of the world. The country ranked fourth in terms of Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) in 2001. The business and regulatory environment is evolving and moving towards constant -improvement. A highly talented, skilled and English-speaking human resource base forms its backbone. The Indian economy has transformed into a vibrant, rapidly growing consumer market, comprising over 300 million strong middle class with increasing purchasing

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    This same logic leads not just towards generalized urban agglomeration but to the emergence of multiple dense industrial districts within the metropolis. The internal production spaces of large cities are composed of mosaics of particular kinds of industrial land use focused on localized nodal clusters comprising activities that range from manufacturing to office and service functions. For example, gun and jewellery manufacturing in Birmingham, England; footwear industry of East London; clothing

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    Management in Action – Social, Economic and Ethical Issues Indian government is facing the problem of traffic congestion in its four metro cities namely Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata and Chennai. Delhi is the worst affected. Reports say that on an average 1,200 vehicles are added to delhi roads daily. In September 2010, Mail Today carried a report quoting CRRI scientists. It said, "Six years of Delhiites’, careers are spent in snarls as 7 million man hours and Rs. 100 crore in productivity are lost to

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    population under the age of 5 are underweight and is ranked second in the world. Economic Situation: India is considered the 120th freest economy in 2014 with an economic score of 55.7. The score is reflected on areas like trade freedom and fiscal freedom. India is below the regional and world average scores. Even though it is noted as the most un-free economy, India received the highest index scores in the 2014 Index. The government is strongly involved in state-owned enterprises and waste full

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    TABLE OF CONTENTS  PREFACE  ACKNOWLEDGEMENT  BOARD OF DIRECTORS  ORGANIZATION CHART OF BPCL  INTRODUCTION OF COMPANY  CUSTOMER OF BPCL  PRODUCT PROFILE  QUALITY ASSUARANCE  SWOT ANALYSIS  STRATEGY FORMULATION  MARKETING STRATEGY  MANAGEMENT PROBLEM  SEGMENTATION  RECOMMENDATION  PERFORMANCE HIGHLIGHT  FINANCIAL AND PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE REPORT  CONCLUSION  CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION  BIBLIOGRAPHY PREFACE The instrument of government owing

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    Brazil is Latin America’s largest renewable energy market notwithstanding flat economic growth as its commitment to renewable energy is strong and has facilitated continuous investment in this segment sighting that nearly 76 percent comes from renewable resources. (International Trade Administration Sector Snapshot) To date, wind and hydropower have been the source of Brazil’s renewable energy expansion. As it is projected that new solar energy development over the long term will provide an encouraging

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