Sustainable Gig Economy Finance Towards GDP Growth of India Through “Aatmanirbhar Bharat”

2022 ◽  
pp. 157-171
Author(s):  
Durga Madhab Mahapatra ◽  
Shiv Ranjan ◽  
Sukanta Kumar Baral

In recent years, India has become the world's fastest-growing major economy. Its development has been fuelled mostly by the services sector, which accounts for over 55% of GDP, as contrasting to the industrial sector, which has remained stable at roughly 16%. To facilitate ‘Aatmanirbhar Bharat', the government has brought in the product-linked incentive (PLI) scheme to encourage several sectors to increase their local manufacturing and supply chain base, among other things, to help India become self-reliant for high end products. These efforts will aid in the creation of jobs, the alleviation of stressed sectors, the assurance of liquidity, the boost of manufacturing, the energization of the real estate industry, and the assistance of farmers. The chapter aims to evaluate the Balance of Payment of India as structural growth country wise and sector wise growth of FDI in India as well as the ‘Aaatmanirbhar Bharat' status and stimulus packages, which have been announced for sustainable growth of GDP during this pandemic situation.

2017 ◽  
Vol 2 (6) ◽  
pp. 35
Author(s):  
Edwin Kamweru ◽  
Mr. Ngui Mr. Ngui

Purpose: The study sought to determine the effects of interest rates on the performance of real estate industry in Kenya: A case of Nairobi county.Methodology: The study adopted a descriptive survey research design.Results: The study findings revealed that lending interest rates had a negative and significant relationship with real estate growth in Nairobi. The findings show that deposit interest rates were insignificantly related to growth of the real estate firm in Nairobi. The long run model findings also revealed that overdraft interest rates had a significant relationship with real estate growth in Nairobi. The findings revealed that inflation had a negative and significant relationship with performance of real estate firms in Nairobi. GDP growth was found to have a positive relationship with the performance of real estate firms though the relationship was insignificant.Unique contribution to theory, practice and policy: The study findings revealed that lending interest rates have a negative and significant relationship with real estate growth in Nairobi. The study recommends that the CBK should implement monetary policies that aim to reduce the lending interest rates that financial institutions charge on lending so as to bring stability in the industries including real estate industry. The study recommends that the Central bank of Kenya as well as the Treasury should come up with monetary policies to regulate the rate of volatility in inflation rate in the long run since long term investors in real estate are likely to suffer loses if the economy is characterized by unstable rates of inflation. The study findings also indicated that GDP growth has a positive relationship with the performance of real estate firms in the long run. The study recommends that the government should reexamine the strategies and policies that aim to spur GDP growth.


Urban Studies ◽  
2016 ◽  
Vol 54 (15) ◽  
pp. 3403-3422 ◽  
Author(s):  
Joanna Wai Ying Lee ◽  
Wing-Shing Tang

The high property price syndrome in Hong Kong has led to heightened concern about the role of landed capital in property development. Recently, the hegemony of the real estate industry has become a buzzword in local literature, but unfortunately there is neither adequate theoretical articulation nor informed understanding of the concept of hegemony. There is widespread misunderstanding of hegemony, equating it to domination by property tycoons. The local literature has overlooked the government-business collusion in constructing the common sense of society so as to dominate others. Through an empirical investigation of the redevelopment of ‘Government/Institution or Community’ (G/IC) land in Hong Kong, this article attempts to offer an alternative explanation to the land question of G/IC redevelopment by highlighting that the everyday life of the silent majority and of professionals has in fact perpetuated the hegemony of the real estate industry in Hong Kong. It is argued that the government, property developers, professionals, charitable organisations and the general public have altogether participated, in different ways and to different extents, in the capital accumulation projects of leading developer conglomerates in Hong Kong. A land (re)development regime has thus contributed to the property boom in Hong Kong.


Author(s):  
Amaefula C. G ◽  
Umezurike C. M

The paper examines the aggregated financial contributions of industrial and services sector output on the economic growth of Nigeria using ARDL model. The data sets on gross domestic product (GDP) and industrial and services sector output (measured in billions of naira) cover the period of 1981 to 2019. The ADF unit root test was used to test the order of integration of the variables under study. Applying Generalized Linear Model (Newton-Raphson) method of estimation, the results showed that both the industrial sector (IND) and services sector (SERV) contributed positively to GDP growth both at the short-run and long-run, significant under 5% level and the system is adjusting towards long-run equilibrium at the speed of approximately 102%. Therefore, the government should put more effort in industrial and services sector reforms so as to make these sectors more proactive at improving economic growth in Nigeria. KEYWORDS: Industry, services sector, economic growth, ARDL


2021 ◽  
Vol 25 (2) ◽  
pp. 146-168
Author(s):  
Xiao-xiao Liu ◽  
Hui-hui Liu ◽  
Guo-liang Yang ◽  
Jiao-feng Pan

Considering that the real estate industry is a critical industry to promote the economy in China, it is necessary to measure the real estate performance. However, few studies about the performance evaluation of China’s real estate industry have focused on the production process. To fill this gap, this paper proposes a two-stage framework to investigate the real estate productivity of 30 sample provinces on mainland China from 2008 to 2015, based on a common-weight global Malmquist productivity index (MPI). The major findings are shown as follows: (a) the real estate efficiency is low, and it is mainly caused by the inefficiency in the sales stage, not the development stage; (b) the development trend of the real estate sector in China is sensitive to the government policies, and the fluctuations of MPI are consistent with the direction of policy adjustment during the observation period; (c) as for the regional analysis of MPI, we introduce the concept of the dependence degree of the economy on the real estate industry and predict that MPI in economically underdeveloped regions may decline in the future. Finally, policy recommendations are provided for the high-quality development of China’s real estate industry.


SAGE Open ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 11 (4) ◽  
pp. 215824402110672
Author(s):  
Yunsong Xu ◽  
Hanying Qi ◽  
Jiaqi Li ◽  
Ning Ding

This paper analyzes the multiple transmission mechanisms of the real estate industry’s risk spillovers to the financial industry. A GARCH-time-varying-copula-CoVaR model is used to measure the spillover effects and dynamic evolution trends of risk in the Chinese real estate industry. The results show that (1) in recent years, the risk spillovers from the real estate industry to the whole financial industry in China has been relatively high, and the possibility of systemic risks has increased. (2) The channel of the risk spillovers of the real estate industry into the financial industry has shifted from being concentrated within a traditional single banking industry to the accumulation and superposition of risk across the banking, securities, trust industries. (3) Current regulations have not fundamentally mitigated the risk spillovers. As such, this paper proposes three suggestions on financial policies and regulations: firstly, the government should reasonably regulate cooperation between the real estate industry and the financial industry, curb excessive speculation and abnormal fluctuations in real estate prices. Secondly, the government should maintain the continuity of regulatory policies, formulate differentiated policies according to the essential attributes of given industries, and eliminate risk contagion among the real estate industry and financial industries. Thirdly, the government should improve the macro prudential management framework.


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