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A Commissioner’s Primer to Economics of Competition Law in India
This book is a primer on economics of competition law by a Commissioner based on cases of the Competition Commission of India (CCI). It presents economic theories in lucid ways while providing an in depth economic analysis of the cases dealt by CCI and in the process, it blends the diversity of responses by including the orders upheld by majority and minority. In essence. It is a unique work that addresses the gap between competition law and economics.
Privatisation
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Law, Development and Regulatory Globalisation
Exploring the phenomenon of diffusion of legal norms accompanying economic globalisation in developing countries, this book examines the blanket imposition of standard regulatory templates, maintaining that every jurisdiction requires customised legal solutions. Adopted by over 80 developing jurisdictions, the World Bank’s 1993 regulatory template for electricity sector reform has been one of the most widely diffused regulatory models. This book uses the example of its implementation in India to address the more general process of regulatory globalisation for developing countries. Amongst other objectives, the World Bank’s template endeavoured to insulate economic decision making from po...
Multi-dimensional Approaches Towards New Technology
This open access edited book captures the complexities and conflicts arising at the interface of intellectual property rights (IPR) and competition law. To do so, it discusses four specific themes: (a) policies governing functioning of standard setting organizations (SSOs), transparency and incentivising future innovation; (b) issue of royalties for standard essential patents (SEPs) and related disputes; (c) due process principles, procedural fairness and best practices in competition law; and (d) coherence of patent policies and consonance with competition law to support innovation in new technologies. Many countries have formulated policies and re-oriented their economies to foster technol...
Governance of Rural Electricity Systems in India
Contributed articles presented at workshop on "Governance in Rural Electricity" on December 15-16, 2004, in Ānand, India, as part of the Silver Jubilee Symposium of the Institute of Rural Management.
Contrasting Styles of Industrial Reform
Since World War II, China has had a command economy administered under a dictatorship, while India's democracy has introduced a highly regulated economy. Despite obvious differences in their political systems, each country endured remarkably similar economic problems with respect to industry during the 1960s and 1970s. Both embarked in the 1980s on a series of industrial reforms designed to improve technology and efficiency in the use of resources, as well as to stimulate industrial growth in the face of declining productivity. For economists, the two countries offer an interesting test case for examining similar reform programs launched from disparate political and economic systems. For pol...
Economic Liberalisation in India
Contributed articles.
Globalization and Some of Its Contents
I was born in Russia in 1920, and came with my mother to the United States in 1923 after my Father had died. My mother had a brother and sister here. I was brought up and educated in Bridgeport, Coan; and Brooklyn, New York and got my Ph.D. at Princeton. My study area is Economics especially economic development in Asia and international trade. I have taught Economics at BARD College and the University of Illinois at Chicago. Between those two academics I worked with the U.S. State Department, the UN, the Ford Foundation, the MIT Center for Intl. Studies, RAND Corporation and the Asian Development Bank carrying out research teaching and providing policy advice on economic issues for the U.S....
Strategic Aspects of Indian Pharmaceutical Industry
In this chapter researcher goes through the history, over all development of Indian pharmaceutical industry, constitution, structure and challenges in front of Indian pharmaceutical industry as a whole and regulatory frame work.Producing pharmaceuticals is complex requiring, reliable high quality supply of raw materials, technical expertise, stable supply of electricity, gas and other utilities. In addition to that adequate supply of human resources with PhD level scientist, process /regulatory expertise with an absolute infrastructure to produce pharmaceutical 's overall. These all means available now but when the first Indian pharmaceutical company M/s Bengal Chemical and Pharmaceutical Works, which is still, exists today as one of 5 governments - owned drug manufacturers appeared in Calcutta (Now KOLKATA).
Constraints and Impacts of Privatisation
This book contains papers on some 25 countries written by experts directly connected with privatisation, either as academics or as policy makers and practitioners, with a comparative review at the end by the editor. It highlights the major factors in the success and the failings of privatisation attempts in different countries in Europe, America, Latin America, Africa, Asia and Australasia. In particular there are studies on the evolving experience of transformation to free market economy in the former socialist countries of Eastern Europe.
