Total Factor Productivity Growth of Indian Manufacturing: An Analysis of after Liberalization

Baliyan, Sandeep Kumar; Kumar, Sanjeev; Baliyan, Kavita

doi:10.5958/2249-7315.2015.00107.0

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Therefore the state support is required to boost the science and technology capability, level of infrastructure, and human capital to develop the FPI. Baliyan et al (2015) [1] examine sub-sector wise total factor productivity growth and its sources in the Indian FPI during pre-and the post-reform period with the help of the ASI data and also assess the effect of trade reforms related variables on productivity and technical efficiency in the Indian manufacturing sector. They use data envelopment analysis to derive the Malmquist productivity index.…”

Section: Review Of Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Bihar's food processing sector in the context of India's future global market system

Alam

2019

Int. J. Res. Marketing Manage. Sales

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The growth in total factor productivity is not much impressive during the globalised trade regime for most of the industries within the informal food processing sector. However, those sectors where capital intensity has increased over the years could make the growth in total factor productivity levels. Gainers in terms of growth in TFP in the informal food processing sector in India are processing and preservation of meat, fish and products thereof. In Bihar the gainers are processing and preservation of fruits & vegetables, manufacture of vegetables & animal oils & fats, and prepared animal feeds. There has been a shift in businesses from the countryside to the cities, and the number of small businesses has gone down while the number of large businesses has gone up. The average size of an enterprise depends on many things, such as its financial situation, its capabilities, its location, its infrastructure and human capital, its type of ownership, and its age. In informal food processing businesses, the increase in labour productivity over the last 20 years is mostly due to an increase in the amount of capital used, not necessarily an increase in the amount of work done. Over time, Bihar's output has become less sensitive to changes in the amount of capital put in, while it has become more sensitive to changes in the amount of labour put in. In the own account manufacturing enterprises, the output elasticity of labour inputs is higher than in the non-directory manufacturing enterprises and the directory manufacturing enterprises, where it is lower. In most of the years we looked at, both at the national level and for Bihar, the industry's returns to scale went down.

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Section: Review Of Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Bihar's food processing sector in the context of India's future global market system

Alam

2019

Int. J. Res. Marketing Manage. Sales

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Estimating components of productivity growth of Indian high and medium-high technology industries: A non-parametric approach

Aneja

Arjun

2021

Social Sciences & Humanities Open

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Total Factor Productivity Growth of Indian Manufacturing: An Analysis of after Liberalization

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Analysis of Bihar's food processing sector in the context of India's future global market system

Analysis of Bihar's food processing sector in the context of India's future global market system

Estimating components of productivity growth of Indian high and medium-high technology industries: A non-parametric approach

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