Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Industrial Structure, Financial Liberalization & Industrial Finance in India: An Assessment


Affiliations
1 Assistant Professor, Institute for Studies in Industrial Development, 4, Institutional Area, Vasant Kunj, New Delhi 110070, India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


The study explores the emerging relationship between the industrial and financial structures; and its implications on industrial finance. The dynamic interaction between the two sectors has been examined by analysing whether financial liberalisation succeeded in removing financial constraints on industrial sector. We found that not only financial liberalization has not succeeded in removing financial constraints for industrial development in India, but also it underlines growing asymmetries between the financial and industrial sectors. The financial structure that emerged in the post reform period is not aligned as per the diverse needs of the industrial sector. It failed to create a market based approach to the long term financial needs of the industry.
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Bank for International Settlements (2019), Debt Securities Statistics Database.
  • Bhattacharjee, S & D. Chakrabarti (2013), “Financial Liberalization, Financing Constraint and India’s Manufacturing Sector”, Economic & Political Weekly, 48 (6): 61–67.
  • Central Statistical Organization (2016), All India Report of Sixth Economic Census 201314, New Delhi.
  • Das, S.K. (2015), Industrial Finance in the Era of Financial Liberalization in India: Exploring Some Structural Issues. ISID Working Paper No. 186.
  • Gerschenkron, A.(1962), Economic Backwardness in Historical Perspective, Harvard: Harvard University Press.
  • Government of India (1998), Report of the Commi t te e o n B an ki ng S e cto r R e fo rms (Narashimam Committee – II), New Delhi.
  • Khanna, S. (1999), “Financial Reforms and Industrial Sector in India”, Economic and Political Weekly, 34(45): 3231–41.
  • Mathur, K.B.L. (2003), “Development Financial Institutions at the Crossroads”, Economic and Political Weekly, 38(8): 799–806.
  • Nayyar, D. (2015), “Birth, Life and Death of Development Finance Institutions in India”, Economic and Political Weekly, 50(33): 51– 60.
  • Ray, Parth. (2015), “Rise and Fall of Industrial Finance in India”, Economic and Political Weekly, 50(5): 61–68.
  • Reserve Bank of India. (1999), Harmonizing the Role and Operations of Development Financial Institutions and Banks. RBI Discussion paper.
  • Reserve Bank of India (2008), Report on Currency and Finance, Mumbai.
  • Reserve Bank of India. (2015), Hand Book of Statistics on Indian Economy, Mumbai.
  • Reserve Bank of India: Statistical Tables Relating to Banks in India, various issues.
  • Singh, A. (1993), The Stock Market and Economicv Development: Should Developing Countries Encourage Stock-Markets? UNCTAD Review, 4:1–28.
  • Securities and Exchange Board of India (2014), Handbook of Statistics on Indian Securities Market, Mumbai.
  • Shetty, S.L (2005), “Regional, Sectoral and Functional Distribution of Bank Credit”, in V.K Ramchandran and M Swaminathan (Eds.), Financial Liberalization and Rural Credit in India, New Delhi: Tulika Books.

Abstract Views: 98

PDF Views: 0




  • Industrial Structure, Financial Liberalization & Industrial Finance in India: An Assessment

Abstract Views: 98  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

Santosh Kumar Das
Assistant Professor, Institute for Studies in Industrial Development, 4, Institutional Area, Vasant Kunj, New Delhi 110070, India

Abstract


The study explores the emerging relationship between the industrial and financial structures; and its implications on industrial finance. The dynamic interaction between the two sectors has been examined by analysing whether financial liberalisation succeeded in removing financial constraints on industrial sector. We found that not only financial liberalization has not succeeded in removing financial constraints for industrial development in India, but also it underlines growing asymmetries between the financial and industrial sectors. The financial structure that emerged in the post reform period is not aligned as per the diverse needs of the industrial sector. It failed to create a market based approach to the long term financial needs of the industry.

References