Comments on: The Case For A Robust India-Taiwan Economic Partnership http://indianeconomy.org/2006/01/28/the-case-for-a-robust-india-taiwan-economic-partnership/ Issues & insights Sun, 20 Jul 2008 20:02:49 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.1 By: lovely http://indianeconomy.org/2006/01/28/the-case-for-a-robust-india-taiwan-economic-partnership/#comment-173034 lovely Sat, 16 Jun 2007 07:22:03 +0000 http://indianeconomy.org/2006/01/28/the-case-for-a-robust-india-taiwan-economic-partnership/#comment-173034 I think the government is finally waking out of its slumber. However, sometimes I feel our heads of the government are not the real ones controlling our foreign policy decisions and its always a third superpower! anybody else thinks the same way? I think the government is finally waking out of its slumber. However, sometimes I feel our heads of the government are not the real ones controlling our foreign policy decisions and its always a third superpower! anybody else thinks the same way?

]]> By: globalstarsatellitephones http://indianeconomy.org/2006/01/28/the-case-for-a-robust-india-taiwan-economic-partnership/#comment-146227 globalstarsatellitephones Thu, 19 Apr 2007 17:37:13 +0000 http://indianeconomy.org/2006/01/28/the-case-for-a-robust-india-taiwan-economic-partnership/#comment-146227 Deeper engagement, holds out the promise of substantial benefits to both sides. The governments can help this process by qualitatively and quantitatively strengthening their trade missions. Deeper engagement, holds out the promise of substantial benefits to both sides. The governments can help this process by qualitatively and quantitatively strengthening their trade missions.

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]]> By: sivakumar malaysia http://indianeconomy.org/2006/01/28/the-case-for-a-robust-india-taiwan-economic-partnership/#comment-2843 sivakumar malaysia Tue, 18 Apr 2006 23:35:44 +0000 http://indianeconomy.org/2006/01/28/the-case-for-a-robust-india-taiwan-economic-partnership/#comment-2843 The main cause of little foreign investment pouring into india beside the Infrastructure is the BOTTLE NECK,which are controlled by certain groups and individual for their personnel benefit instead of putting the nation in front. Nevertheless,the current Prime Minister And the Finance Minister who are really going all out for the economy development and betterment of the people should be praised and hailed. Some changes on Labour Law are really vital for the moment to attract more Potential investors.The current law needs some kind of polishing and fine tuning to cater and benefit all in whole. The main cause of little foreign investment pouring into india beside the Infrastructure is the BOTTLE NECK,which are controlled by certain groups and individual for their personnel benefit instead of putting the nation in front.
Nevertheless,the current Prime Minister And the Finance Minister who are really going all out for the economy development and betterment of the people should be praised and hailed.
Some changes on Labour Law are really vital for the moment to attract more Potential investors.The current law needs some kind of polishing and fine tuning to cater and benefit all in whole.

]]> By: Rahul Mulchandani http://indianeconomy.org/2006/01/28/the-case-for-a-robust-india-taiwan-economic-partnership/#comment-2612 Rahul Mulchandani Sun, 02 Apr 2006 06:40:29 +0000 http://indianeconomy.org/2006/01/28/the-case-for-a-robust-india-taiwan-economic-partnership/#comment-2612 Australia, South Africa, Canada, New Zealand, Japan, Taiwan and to an extent a few countries of the EU have labour shortage or a negative population growth and need skilled labour. IMHO, after the cartoon protests, they prefer Indians to someone from the ME. The Indian govt. should help in this regards. Its an irony there is good demand and supply but there are no means. Australia, South Africa, Canada, New Zealand, Japan, Taiwan and to an extent a few countries of the EU have labour shortage or a negative population growth and need skilled labour. IMHO, after the cartoon protests, they prefer Indians to someone from the ME.

The Indian govt. should help in this regards. Its an irony there is good demand and supply but there are no means.

]]> By: Mukul Asher http://indianeconomy.org/2006/01/28/the-case-for-a-robust-india-taiwan-economic-partnership/#comment-1886 Mukul Asher Sun, 29 Jan 2006 11:22:38 +0000 http://indianeconomy.org/2006/01/28/the-case-for-a-robust-india-taiwan-economic-partnership/#comment-1886 The point is that manufacturing sector has been growing at 12 percent per annum in recent years. There are many areas of manufacturing where India-Taiwan can join hands. many other countries have already done so, including China. FIIs have invested large amounts of money ( cumulatively reaching roughly US$60 billion by end 2005) in India. Taiwan has excess savings but has been relatively inactive. In Reasearch and Development taiwan can again partner India in select4d areas. Infrastructure and labour laws are not an issue here. So ket then is willingness by both sides to make economic relations more robust and expand each other's levargae and economic space. Those who want to give excuses will find plenty on both sides!!. But those who want to constructively forge relations will find innovative and resourceful ways to do so!!!. Ultimately, it is the will that counts. Mukul Asher The point is that manufacturing sector has been growing at 12 percent per annum in recent years. There are many areas of manufacturing where India-Taiwan can join hands. many other countries have already done so, including China.

FIIs have invested large amounts of money ( cumulatively reaching roughly US$60 billion by end 2005) in India. Taiwan has excess savings but has been relatively inactive.

In Reasearch and Development taiwan can again partner India in select4d areas. Infrastructure and labour laws are not an issue here.

So ket then is willingness by both sides to make economic relations more robust and expand each other’s levargae and economic space.

Those who want to give excuses will find plenty on both sides!!. But those who want to constructively forge relations will find innovative and resourceful ways to do so!!!. Ultimately, it is the will that counts.

Mukul Asher

]]> By: R-Squared http://indianeconomy.org/2006/01/28/the-case-for-a-robust-india-taiwan-economic-partnership/#comment-1884 R-Squared Sun, 29 Jan 2006 02:23:13 +0000 http://indianeconomy.org/2006/01/28/the-case-for-a-robust-india-taiwan-economic-partnership/#comment-1884 Taiwanese investment in Southeast Asia has some historial roots, partly because there are many ethnicaly Chinese there too (which India cannot copy), and partly because there used to be immigration wave after WWII to Southeast asia (well, at that time Malaysia and Philiphine were thought to be future star economies and heavens in Asia). I agree that infrastructue and labor laws are something that definitely can by fixed by some efforts, but these will have positive impacts on Indian economy in general, not specific to attracting Taiwanese investors. Taiwanese investment in Southeast Asia has some historial roots, partly because there are many ethnicaly Chinese there too (which India cannot copy), and partly because there used to be immigration wave after WWII to Southeast asia (well, at that time Malaysia and Philiphine were thought to be future star economies and heavens in Asia).

I agree that infrastructue and labor laws are something that definitely can by fixed by some efforts, but these will have positive impacts on Indian economy in general, not specific to attracting Taiwanese investors.

]]> By: Nitin http://indianeconomy.org/2006/01/28/the-case-for-a-robust-india-taiwan-economic-partnership/#comment-1874 Nitin Sat, 28 Jan 2006 10:13:47 +0000 http://indianeconomy.org/2006/01/28/the-case-for-a-robust-india-taiwan-economic-partnership/#comment-1874 R-Squared, Forget large economies like US and the EU, even countries like Malaysia and Singapore which are Taiwan's major trading partners. The fact is that even the Philippines, Thailand and Indonesia have bigger trade volumes than India. Bilateral trade between Taiwan and India is only about US$2 billion per year. There is room for growth in trade. And as for your contention that there is nothing that there is nothing more to be done, you point out in your comment that Taiwanese investors pulled out of India because of lousy infrastructure and bad labour laws. Fixing that should help,don't you think? R-Squared,

Forget large economies like US and the EU, even countries like Malaysia and Singapore which are Taiwan’s major trading partners. The fact is that even the Philippines, Thailand and Indonesia have bigger trade volumes than India. Bilateral trade between Taiwan and India is only about US$2 billion per year. There is room for growth in trade.

And as for your contention that there is nothing that there is nothing more to be done, you point out in your comment that Taiwanese investors pulled out of India because of lousy infrastructure and bad labour laws. Fixing that should help,don’t you think?

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