Ivory, tortoise-shell, whalebone and whalebone hair, Skins and other parts of birds, with their feathers or down, feathers and parts of feathers (whether or not with trimmed edges) and down, not further worked than cleaned, disinfected or treated for preservation powderĪnd waste of feathers or parts of feathers Other brush making hair waste of such bristles or hair. Pigs', hogs' or boars' bristles and hair badger hair and Insects and other edible products of animal origin, not Whey, whether or not concentrated or containing added sugar or other sweetening matter products consisting of natural milk constituents, whether or not containing added sugar or other sweetening matter, not elsewhere specified or includedĬhena or paneer pre-packaged and labelledīirds' eggs, not in shell, and egg yolks, fresh, dried, cooked by steaming or by boiling in water, moulded, frozen or otherwise preserved, whether or not containing Yoghurt Cream, kephir and other fermented or acidified milk and cream, whether or not concentrated or containing added sugar or other sweetening matter or flavored or containingĬurd, Lassi, Butter milk, pre-packaged and labelled Milk and cream, concentrated or containing added sugar or other sweetening matter, including skimmed milk Our preliminary results based on alternate scenarios proves that the WTO-NGMA formula would cause the 53 per cent reduction in the current bindings of the products reserved for the exclusive production of small-scale industry in India.All goods pre-packaged and labelled. India cannot a priori exclude any item from negotiation in the present round. At present around 66 per cent items of Indian small-scale industry are bound, which is higher than all India level. The study finds some interesting results. Finally the likely post negotiations scenarios for Indian small-scale industries have been presented. Further the structure and levels of bindings, base rates from where negotiations would start and tariff incidence for the products reserved for the exclusive manufacture of Indian small-scale industries has been studied. As a f i r s t s t ep the ana lys e s of the Uruguay round Commi tment s, Doha de c l a r a t ion and membe r count r i e s ’ propos a l s, wi th spe c i a l empha s i s on the developing countries taking India as the case study, has been conducted. The main aim of this paper is to assess the implications of present round of World Trade Organisation (WTO) negotiations on Indian products, which are for exclusive manufacture by small-scale sector. The ongoing t r ade liberalization and globalization talks can put these industries in problem. Both, India and China enjoy comparative advantage for labour and resource intensive sectors in the global market.Ī large section of Indian small-scale industrial sector had been protected f rom the plunde r ing r iva l ry of the l a rge - s c a l e indus t r i e s. The analysis shows broad similarities in the structure of comparative advantage for India and China. The paper also analyses comparative advantage according to factor intensity. The index has been calculated at the sector and commodity level of the Harmonized System of classification. The paper identifies the pattern of revealed comparative advantage using the Balassa (1965) index for export data. The study is timely as India has made an extensive effort to liberalize its international trade since 1991 and the consequent increase in competitive pressures and technology transfers, is expected to have led to a restructuring of the economy such that the composition of exports reflects India’s comparative advantage in the global economy. This paper is the first to attempt a systematic evaluation of the similarities of the patterns of revealed comparative advantage for India and China in the global market.
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