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Narang, Viney
- FDI in Education Sector: Issues, Prospects and Future Implications
Authors
Source
International Journal of Innovative Research and Development, Vol 3, No 1 (2014), Pagination:Abstract
Every country around the globe is trying to integrate its economy with the rest of the world. After globalization of Indian Economy there is a greater need of foreign capital in India. India has today become a budding target of FDI. Indian education sector is one of the pillars of Indian Economy and many global players are willing to enter into it. Education sector assumes greater significance in developing countries like India. This sector offers huge untapped market. The higher education sector, owing to its huge potential, holds very promising prospects. Increase in number of Educational Institutions in India has been remarkably rapid. India faces a big challenge to provide education to young people, especially in far-flung locations. The present paper makes an attempt to study the current scenario of FDI in education sector highlighting the positive and negative impacts of it on the society and economy as a whole. The research approach is exploratory in nature. This paper has major implications for educationists who intend to reap the benefits of FDI as well as Government who need to frame suitable policies.
Keywords
Foreign Direct Investment, GDP, Higher Education, Indian Economy, Foreign Educational Institutions, Commercialization of Education- Indian Rupee vs. Dollar: A Deep Insight
Authors
Source
International Journal of Innovative Research and Development, Vol 3, No 1 (2014), Pagination:Abstract
Persistent weakness in the rupee and increasing volatility has reduced the benefits of borrowing overseas. Over the past one year, the rupee has consistently depreciated against the dollar. Since January 2013, the rupee has lost more than 20 % of its value, making it the worst performing currencies in Asia. The depreciating rupee will add further pressure on the overall domestic inflation and since India is structurally an import intensive country, as reflected in the high and persistent current account deficits month after month, the domestic costs will rise on account of rupee depreciation. This paper reviews the likely reasons for this depreciation of the rupee. It also reflects on the policy options to help prevent the depreciation of the Rupee.