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Convergence of Regulators - A Case Study on the Merger of FMC with SEBI


Affiliations
1 Finance & Accounting, FLAME University, Pune, India
2 FLAME University, Pune, India
 

In some regions of India, three out of four households include a migrant. The effects of migration on individuals, households and regions add up to a significant impact on the national economy and society. Migration can result in the permanent relocation of an individual or household, which we may term permanent migration. But if individuals migrate leaving their families and land and property in the area of origin, they may do so with the intention of reverting back to the area of origin. Despite the numbers, not much is written on migration within or from India and its considerable costs and returns remain outside of the public policy dominion. This paper reviews key issues relating to internal and external labour migration in India. It analyses the patterns, trends and nature of labour migration, along with the reasons behind inter-state migration and also from gender perspectives. At present, Census results for migration are available only till 2001, whereas NSS results are available till 2007-2008; hence much of our comparison is based on NSS results. All the studies are carried out based on census data 1981 onwards.

Keywords

Gender Perspective, Inter-State Migration, Labour, Migration.
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  • Percy, M. (2007). Report of the high powered expert committee on Making Mumbai an international financial center. The Ministry of Finance, Government of India.

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Abstract Views: 277

PDF Views: 137




  • Convergence of Regulators - A Case Study on the Merger of FMC with SEBI

Abstract Views: 277  |  PDF Views: 137

Authors

Salim Shamsher
Finance & Accounting, FLAME University, Pune, India
Nishant Gadia
FLAME University, Pune, India

Abstract


In some regions of India, three out of four households include a migrant. The effects of migration on individuals, households and regions add up to a significant impact on the national economy and society. Migration can result in the permanent relocation of an individual or household, which we may term permanent migration. But if individuals migrate leaving their families and land and property in the area of origin, they may do so with the intention of reverting back to the area of origin. Despite the numbers, not much is written on migration within or from India and its considerable costs and returns remain outside of the public policy dominion. This paper reviews key issues relating to internal and external labour migration in India. It analyses the patterns, trends and nature of labour migration, along with the reasons behind inter-state migration and also from gender perspectives. At present, Census results for migration are available only till 2001, whereas NSS results are available till 2007-2008; hence much of our comparison is based on NSS results. All the studies are carried out based on census data 1981 onwards.

Keywords


Gender Perspective, Inter-State Migration, Labour, Migration.

References