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Estimation of Capital Coefficient Matrix for Organised and Unorganised Manufacturing Sectors of the Indian Economy, 1989


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1 Department of Economics, University of Pune, Pune 411007, Maharashtra, India
     

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This paper focuses on the organised and unorganised parts of the Indian manufacturing sector. It attempts to construct a thirty two sector capital coefficient matrix (the B matrix) separately for the two parts, for the year 1989. Using the B matrices so constructed, the capital requirements have been estimated for the outputs of the organised and unorganised manufacturing sectors for 2000-2001.

Capital assets of the organized sector are concentrated in the "plant and machinery", whereas the unorganized sector leans heavily towards the sectors "building and construction", "ownership of dwellings" and "transport equipment". The direct and indirect capital requirements for 2000-2001 show that the organised sector makes a much higher demand for its capital requirements in the rest of the economy than the unorganized sector. It is also stimulates more number of sectors than the latter.


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  • Estimation of Capital Coefficient Matrix for Organised and Unorganised Manufacturing Sectors of the Indian Economy, 1989

Abstract Views: 528  |  PDF Views: 1

Authors

Dharmadhikary-Yadwadkar Amita
Department of Economics, University of Pune, Pune 411007, Maharashtra, India

Abstract


This paper focuses on the organised and unorganised parts of the Indian manufacturing sector. It attempts to construct a thirty two sector capital coefficient matrix (the B matrix) separately for the two parts, for the year 1989. Using the B matrices so constructed, the capital requirements have been estimated for the outputs of the organised and unorganised manufacturing sectors for 2000-2001.

Capital assets of the organized sector are concentrated in the "plant and machinery", whereas the unorganized sector leans heavily towards the sectors "building and construction", "ownership of dwellings" and "transport equipment". The direct and indirect capital requirements for 2000-2001 show that the organised sector makes a much higher demand for its capital requirements in the rest of the economy than the unorganized sector. It is also stimulates more number of sectors than the latter.




DOI: https://doi.org/10.21648/arthavij%2F2012%2Fv54%2Fi2%2F111123