Thappeta ramesh reddy (4 risultati)

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. "India's Free Trade Advantage: How FTAs Can Transform Exports, Businesses, MSMEs and India's Global Economic Position" provides a comprehensive overview of India's Free Trade Agreements and highlights the strategic importance of the India-European Union Free Trade Agreement. It explains that FTAs are no longer limited to tariff reductions but cover goods, services, investment, intellectual property, professional mobility, standards, regulatory cooperation and sustainable development. India's expanding FTA network is presented as an important instrument for diversifying export markets, reducing input costs, attracting investment, creating employment and strengthening India's position in global value chains. The India-EU FTA is identified as particularly significant because it provides preferential access to a very large European market, with more than 97% of tariff lines receiving preferential access and important labour-intensive sectors such as textiles, apparel, leather, footwear, marine products, toys, gems and jewellery, chemicals and processed foods gaining greater competitiveness. The agreement is also expected to support agriculture and rural livelihoods through better access for products such as tea, coffee, spices, fruits, vegetables and processed foods, while safeguards for sensitive sectors such as dairy, cereals, poultry and soymeal help protect domestic food security and farmer interests. The document gives special importance to MSMEs, noting that improved market access, simpler compliance procedures and integration into European value chains can create opportunities for small and medium businesses, employment and income generation. Services are another major area of opportunity, with India receiving commitments across 144 subsectors, including IT/ITeS, professional services, education, research and development and business services, together with improved mobility for professionals and opportunities for independent service providers. The agreement also promotes cooperation in SPS and TBT standards, conformity assessment, digitisation and regulatory transparency, helping reduce non-tariff barriers and compliance costs. Its intellectual property provisions seek to balance stronger protection with public-interest safeguards, including recognition of India's Traditional Knowledge Digital Library and cooperation on technology transfer and innovation. Sectoral opportunities in engineering, chemicals, minerals, medical instruments, plastics, rubber, furniture and traditional products can encourage Indian enterprises to move towards higher-value, technology-based and sustainable production. Overall, the document concludes that the India-EU FTA represents more than a conventional trade arrangement: it can contribute to export-led growth, MSME development, farmer incomes, employment, services expansion, skilled mobility, industrial upgrading and India's integration into global value chains. At the same time, effective implementation, capacity building and continuous engagement with businesses, farmers, workers and other stakeholders will be necessary to convert the agreement's potential into broad-based and inclusive economic benefits. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condizione: New. Print on Demand.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. "India's Free Trade Advantage: How FTAs Can Transform Exports, Businesses, MSMEs and India's Global Economic Position" provides a comprehensive overview of India's Free Trade Agreements and highlights the strategic importance of the India-European Union Free Trade Agreement. It explains that FTAs are no longer limited to tariff reductions but cover goods, services, investment, intellectual property, professional mobility, standards, regulatory cooperation and sustainable development. India's expanding FTA network is presented as an important instrument for diversifying export markets, reducing input costs, attracting investment, creating employment and strengthening India's position in global value chains. The India-EU FTA is identified as particularly significant because it provides preferential access to a very large European market, with more than 97% of tariff lines receiving preferential access and important labour-intensive sectors such as textiles, apparel, leather, footwear, marine products, toys, gems and jewellery, chemicals and processed foods gaining greater competitiveness. The agreement is also expected to support agriculture and rural livelihoods through better access for products such as tea, coffee, spices, fruits, vegetables and processed foods, while safeguards for sensitive sectors such as dairy, cereals, poultry and soymeal help protect domestic food security and farmer interests. The document gives special importance to MSMEs, noting that improved market access, simpler compliance procedures and integration into European value chains can create opportunities for small and medium businesses, employment and income generation. Services are another major area of opportunity, with India receiving commitments across 144 subsectors, including IT/ITeS, professional services, education, research and development and business services, together with improved mobility for professionals and opportunities for independent service providers. The agreement also promotes cooperation in SPS and TBT standards, conformity assessment, digitisation and regulatory transparency, helping reduce non-tariff barriers and compliance costs. Its intellectual property provisions seek to balance stronger protection with public-interest safeguards, including recognition of India's Traditional Knowledge Digital Library and cooperation on technology transfer and innovation. Sectoral opportunities in engineering, chemicals, minerals, medical instruments, plastics, rubber, furniture and traditional products can encourage Indian enterprises to move towards higher-value, technology-based and sustainable production. Overall, the document concludes that the India-EU FTA represents more than a conventional trade arrangement: it can contribute to export-led growth, MSME development, farmer incomes, employment, services expansion, skilled mobility, industrial upgrading and India's integration into global value chains. At the same time, effective implementation, capacity building and continuous engagement with businesses, farmers, workers and other stakeholders will be necessary to convert the agreement's potential into broad-based and inclusive economic benefits. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…