Languishing for several decades in terms of growth perspective, India has now turned around and presently oscillating within a range of 8-9%, which is second highest performance after China in the global arena. Many renowned economists of the Globe are of the opinion that India would maintain a high rate of growth potential in future also in spite of its different problems. Their assessment are based on the facts that India would be capable of maintaining its workforce strengthening in the coming days as it has a positive rate of birth in terms of its population growth and as such this increasing number of workforce would result in more savings and more investment in the country. Besides, this would raise the level of productivity also simultaneously. Increased level of investment in turn would ensure infrastructure development in India as well and thereby enhance the production capability of economy in a significant manner.
A large contingent of workforce that India holds, enable it to take up the labour intensive jobs throughout the Globe than the other countries more easily and it would capture more outsourcing jobs in future from other developed countries.
From a recent review of a leading US financial firm, it has been stated that India would be able to keep its rate of annual GDP growth not below than 8% up to 2020 and within coming fifty years surpass the Economy of China. India would also gradually deregulate its labour market policy with the passage of time and bring about remarkable change in the field of education and training. Policy of more reform oriented programmes would be taken up and participation of multinational companies through merger and acquisitions would take place rapidly in the foreseeable future resulting in more economic activities. India is thus poised to take a definite turn in view of its micro as well as macro economic front.
A large contingent of workforce that India holds, enable it to take up the labour intensive jobs throughout the Globe than the other countries more easily and it would capture more outsourcing jobs in future from other developed countries.
From a recent review of a leading US financial firm, it has been stated that India would be able to keep its rate of annual GDP growth not below than 8% up to 2020 and within coming fifty years surpass the Economy of China. India would also gradually deregulate its labour market policy with the passage of time and bring about remarkable change in the field of education and training. Policy of more reform oriented programmes would be taken up and participation of multinational companies through merger and acquisitions would take place rapidly in the foreseeable future resulting in more economic activities. India is thus poised to take a definite turn in view of its micro as well as macro economic front.
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