01
Original Article
Open Access
The Effect of Exchange Rate Volatility on Exports of Selected Industries of India
Ganapati Mendali, Sanjukta Das
· pp. 9–24
DOI: 10.17010/aijer/2018/v7i1/122132
This study examined the impact of exchange rate volatility on gems & jewellery and textile exports of India from 1993M4 to 2013M3. Using auto-regressive distributive lag (ARDL) co-integration technique, it found that exchange rate volatility did not have any impact …
Keywords:
ARDL, Exchange Rate Volatility, Exports, Gems And Jewellery, India, Textile
02
Original Article
Open Access
The Relevance of Skill Development in the Indian Context
D. Subramaniam, John Ben Ben
· pp. 25–36
DOI: 10.17010/aijer/2018/v7i1/122135
India is a diverse country and many initiatives of the Government of India are aimed at achieving an economic growth that is also inclusive. While aiming to accelerate the economic growth to a sustainable level, the emphasis has also been …
Keywords:
Economic Growth, Inclusive, Liberalization Policies, Skill Development
03
Original Article
Open Access
Productivity Growth Decomposition in the Manufacturing Industries of Food, Beverages, and Tobacco Products in India : A Stochastic Frontier Approach
Prasanta Kumar Roy, Purnendu Sekhar Das
· pp. 37–57
DOI: 10.17010/aijer/2018/v7i1/122138
The study applied stochastic production frontier approach to decompose the sources of total factor productivity growth (TFPG) of the organized manufacturing industries of food, beverages, and tobacco products in India into technological progress, changes in technical efficiency, economic scale effect, …
Keywords:
Organized Manufacturing Industries, Food, Beverages and Tobacco Products, Stochastic Frontier Production Function, Total Factor Productivity Growth, Technological Progress, Technical Efficiency Change, Economic Scale Effect and Allocative Efficiency Effect
04
Original Article
Open Access
Economic and Sustainable Development of Entrepreneurial Practices : A Philanthropic Approach of Islamic Finance in India
Mohammad Irfan, Sunita Tanwar
· pp. 58–67
DOI: 10.17010/aijer/2018/v7i1/122139
The biggest contribution of Islamic economics, commerce, and business is to entrepreneurship. There are many successful Muslim entrepreneurs in the world. Islam always encourages Muslims to be innovative, creative, and to have active participation as entrepreneurs. The objective of this …
Keywords:
Business Ethics, Islamic Entrepreneur, Islamic Venture Capital, Sustainable Economic Development
