PRESENTATION

ON
COMMERCIAL POLICY OF INDIA

 PRESENTED BY:
 VARSHA NATHANI
 PRATEEK THAKUR
 GAGAN SINGH
 KAMAL SEWANI
 MOHIT MALVIYA
 OVERVEIW
• Commercial policy of India is also known as the
foreign trade policy of India
• To double our percentage share of global merchandise
trade within the next five years
• To act as an effective instrument of economic growth
by giving a thrust to employment Generation
• Means to economic growth and national
development.
• Composition of imports and exports.
• Period after 1991 has been marked by a substantial
liberalization of the trade policy.
• Globalization
 FOREIGN TRADE POLICY
• Integrated view of the overall development of India's
foreign trade
• Goes beyond the traditional focus on pure exports
• Stimulation of greater economic activity
• Doubling share of global merchandise trade
• Thrust to employment generation.
• Facilitating development of India as a global hub for
manufacturing, trading and services.
• facilitating technological and infrastructural up
gradation
 FOREIGN TRADE POLICY
• Import of capital goods and equipment
• Activating Indian Embassies abroad as key players in
the export strategy
• Five thrust sectors
• 'Served from India' to be built as a brand.
• New categories of star houses
• Setting up of Free Trade and Warehousing Zones
(FTWZs).
• Focus on infrastructure development
 CHALLENGES AND ISSUES
• Burden of export promotion schemes.
• Danger of circular trading
• Risk of importing outdated machinery.
• Policy fails to take a holistic view of trade issues.
• Relative importance of the home market.
• The nature or the degree of State intervention
• Recessionary conditions in the global market

 RECOMMENDATIONS
• More and more establishment of SEZ.
• No license required for imports
• Full freedom for subcontracting
• Labour laws can be relaxed resulting in more and
more establishment of industries
• Promotion of investment from domestic and
foreign resources
• Convenient trade practices
• Establishment of infrastructure
•

 THANK YOU