doi:10.1016/j.futures.2013.10.003Rakesh KapoorAlternative FuturesElsevier LtdFuturesKapoor, R. India @ 2050: The future of the Indian economy. Futures 2014, 56, 1-7. [CrossRef]
The Indian economy, in real terms, needs to grow annually at 7% to 7.5% until 2030. On the supply side, the share of manufacturing in total gross value added has to increase from 16% at present to at least 25% of GDP at the expense of agriculture and low-value...
This paper tries to capture some of these and visualize where India will gain and what it may lose over the next three or four decades. Considering India's growing economic importance and the projections that the Indian economy will be as big as the United States economy around 2050, the ...
India pledged to reach net-zero carbon emissions by 2070, two decades beyond the target set by COP26 organizers and the host, U.K. It also vowed to reduce the carbon intensity of its economy by 45%.
country is estimated to be a record 291.95 million tonnes, according to the second advance estimates for 2019-20. This is news to be happy about but as per the estimates of Indian Council for Agricultural Research (ICAR), demand for foodgrain would increase to 345 million tonnes by 2030. ...
Once industries are all fully aware of the capabilities of these innovative new technologies, economies can thrive. “The lives we’re living are going to completely change by 2030. I have a feeling that with this new mobile technology, you may see the Indian economy much bigger than USD ...
The Indian case is particularly relevant because of its federal structure. Health is recognized as a state subject in India. In other words, health is essentially the responsibility of state governments. As a result, public health spending differs among states depending on the priorities and ...
Fuel Economy of Future Indian Road Vehiclesdoi:10.1365/s40112-014-0518-9ArghyaNewSardarNewSpringerAuto Tech Review
Evidence shows a continuing increase in the frequency and severity of global heatwaves1,2, raising concerns about the future impacts of climate change and the associated socioeconomic costs3,4. Here we develop a disaster footprint analytical framework by
After the first quarter of 2025, provided there is more clarity on U.S. trade policy as well as from China on its fiscal plans to boost its lackluster economy and real estate sector, we think volatility may subside and the outlook for emerging markets will improve. Taiwan should continue to...