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Created by : Esha Johar, Risk Analyst, Irevna  | 11 12 2009 09:58:35 +0000
Industry : Equity Research/AnalyticsFunctional Area : Equities(Markets)
Activity:  110 views;  last activity : 07 06 2010 20:18:09 +0000

The government is planning to start rolling back from next year the stimulus measures it announced to boost demand after the global economic downturn started affecting growth in India. There are clear signals of an upturn in the economy. The government had cut taxes and hiked expenditure to stimulate the economy following the global financial meltdown. Because of the measures, India's fiscal deficit is pegged at 6.8% of the GDP in the current financial year. The government now plans to use the funds raised through the sale of its stake in public sector firms to finance social schemes over the next three financial years, a move that will help it bring down the fiscal deficit.

PM
With a normal monsoon expected next year, India is hoping to achieve a growth rate of over 7%. But, with the global recovery looking uncertain, India will have to rely on strong domestic demand to return to the high growth path. Government is planning to work with all like-minded countries to promote a purposeful outcome of the Copenhagen Conference (from December 6-18). Environmental sustainability is an important objective and the government had readied a National Action Plan on climate change outlining the country's response in this critical area. The National Action Plan focuses on increased energy efficiency and greater use of clean energy technology.


So, friends, Will the economy be able to manage well if stimulus measures are withdrawn next year

 
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Economy Should Not Be Expected to Be Lame for Long.

Sooner the better if stimulus is withdrawn. The crutches of stimulus should be given only to survive the jolt and not for long.

 But, one thing is certain, economy has no legs of its own to stand by itself. It all depends upon the leaders behind it to make it stand by following ethics and principles of corporate governance.

  In fact the economy of every country tried to imitate US economy without analyzing the inner strength and weaknesses of the US Financial Institutions. Failure of their economy led to failure of economy of other countries also. The economy failed because the leadership failed, as the incumbents did not have visionary leadership. Resources were drained out not for earning profits, but for selfishly filling up their pockets allowing sky high salaries and incentives to certain class of functionaries for even their negative contributions by reckless misuse of the favorable economic trends.

  US President Obama, in his inaugural speech of 21st January 2009 correctly pointed out "Our economy is badly weakened, a consequence of greed and irresponsibility on the part of some, but also our collective failure to make hard choices and prepare the nation for a new age," as can be found in the following link:

http://uk.biz.yahoo.com/21012009/323/economic-woes-fault-greed-irresponsibility-obama.html 

 Universities and B-Schools also did not do any creditable job. They used to bring out managers and leaders on the basis of their obsolete curriculum.

 Thank God, the economy of our country did not face such a high impact, which the US or UK economy had to face, as our country was being led by a high profile economist and the P.M. Shri Man Mohan Singh.

P S Dhingra

CEO & Vigilance & Management Consultant

Dhingra Consultancy Group

New Delhi


By PS Dhingra, CEO & Vigilance & Transformation Management Consultant, Dhingra Group of Management & Educational Consultants  | 11 13 2009 12:21:43 +0000
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Of course it can. The government in its second term looks more confident on the reforms front as it no longer needs the Left’s support.  Despite the government having already completed the bulk of its Rs 4-lakh-crore borrowings for the fiscal, there is excess liquidity in the system, as evident from the large funds parked with the RBI by banks. India is committed to work for a purposeful outcome on climate change at the Copenhagen Conference, but the rich nations responsible for the damage should help finance developing countries' work on limiting carbon emissions.


By Esha Johar, Risk Analyst, Irevna  | 11 12 2009 09:58:35 +0000
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I will support my argument further with contents of inflation prospects in the economy. Food inflation has already touched 13.68 percent by weekend October 31. Many ingredients are ready to support further rise. Wholesale price has touched the rock bottom from where there is chance of uptrend. Tax giveaway of about Rs.40,000  crores that was responsible to rebound consumers demand in the market will support the inflationary pressure. The burgeoning fiscal deficit over Rs. 4 lakh crores will add file to the fire. Lower interest rates will invite more and more borrowers to have new projects to invest money in the market with time lag of production and productivity. At his hour rural spending by the government will provide financial support to the rural people who will be able to withstand in the market with rising prices of food items.  The government plan to use the funds raised through the sale of its stake in public sector firms to finance social schemes over the next three financial years, a move that will help it bring down the fiscal deficit and also support income generation at the lower level through social projects. Withdrawing stimulus package from the rural segment will make the lower section vulnerable. This people in this  section will have to bear enormous presser with lower incomes in the dynamic market at the other end. The Microsolar Energy Cycle of growth is clearly indicating about the robust inflationary pressure from January 2010. At this hour it will be better for the government to carry on the stimulus programmes in the rural area and  give green signal of withdrawal of certain packages in the urban area.

Microsolar Brain


By Kanti Mohan Pandit, CEO/MD/Director, Center- Business Intelligence & Forecasting Cal  | 11 13 2009 03:35:57 +0000
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In the Indian context stimulus pacakages do only what it is supposed to do in normal times meaning we always need stimulus for this economy. Reason being, if we divide the economy based on Keynsian Macro economic model the "targets of the manufacturing(their mission) is not aligned to the general nature of Politics required for the Nation". Also the politics is not aligned to the general needs of the people that is to the collective objectives of the citizen.

Moreover if a person need to be balnced he need to have "welfare" and the politics of the nation don't gurantee or provide that. General nature of politics usualy provide this as their priority.

So we have a three way problem to solve,1) balance for individual citizen to pursue his goals 2) provision to change the political will to align to this need and 3) align Corporate objectives to the changed political will.

As long as this problem of misalignment is solved the "agregation problem" that is the problems faced by citizen as a whole cannot be solved and all our efforts will fail miserbly or will be create inefficient outcomes. So we need stimulus for ever to eternity unless we are willing to change the leadership criteria. I mean the ideas passed from and wrong habits learned during the last 50 years from leadership that cannot think straight need be corrected for good.


By Mathew Cherian, Research Associate/Analyst, Western Michigan University  | 11 12 2009 17:30:16 +0000
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In view of the continuing recession in most parts of the global economy it is still not the right time to withdraw support of stimulating demand in the domestic market. India's GDP has already come down. From middle of the year though a positive economic scenario is looking up but this will be not able to sustain in 2010 at least in the first part as per the soalr energy cycle of growth spectrum for 2010 is concerned. In this perspective withdrawal of stimulous package will be harmful for the country


By Kanti Mohan Pandit, CEO/MD/Director, Center- Business Intelligence & Forecasting Cal  | 11 12 2009 16:13:46 +0000
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