A STUDY OF ELASTICITY OF PLAN AND NON-PLAN EXPENDITURE OF GOVERNMENT OF MAHARASHTRA By Dr. Ajay Dixit

Similar documents
CHAPTER VII INCOME ELASTICITIES OF GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURE

Chapter 1: Introduction

TESTING WAGNER S LAW FOR PAKISTAN:

Empirical Estimation of Wagner s Law: A Case Study of India

The Effects of Public Debt on Economic Growth and Gross Investment in India: An Empirical Evidence

Bi-Variate Causality between States per Capita Income and State Public Expenditure An Experience of Gujarat State Economic System

CHAPTER III THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK OF PUBLIC EXPENDITURE

FIRM-LEVEL INTERNAL GOVERNANCE, HEDGING INCENTIVES AND EXCHANGE RATE EXPOSURE

Examining The Impact Of Inflation On Indian Money Markets: An Empirical Study

Received: 4 September Revised: 9 September Accepted: 19 September. Foreign Institutional Investment on Indian Capital Market: An Empirical Analysis

Module 13: Autocorrelation Problem Module 15: Autocorrelation Problem(Contd.)

MBF1923 Econometrics Prepared by Dr Khairul Anuar

A STUDY ON THE IMPACT OF DIVIDEND ON STOCK PRICES

GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES IN CHINA AND TAIWAN: DO THEY FOLLOW WAGNER S LAW?

The Bilateral J-Curve: Sweden versus her 17 Major Trading Partners

Testing the Solow Growth Theory

DOES GOVERNMENT SPENDING GROWTH EXCEED ECONOMIC GROWTH IN SAUDI ARABIA?

International Journal of Advance Research in Computer Science and Management Studies

Study of Relationship Between USD/INR Exchange Rate and BSE Sensex from

CAN MONEY SUPPLY PREDICT STOCK PRICES?

Exchange Rate Regimes and Trade Deficit A case of Pakistan

Does the Equity Market affect Economic Growth?

MONEY, PRICES, INCOME AND CAUSALITY: A CASE STUDY OF PAKISTAN

Interrelationship between Profitability, Financial Leverage and Capital Structure of Textile Industry in India Dr. Ruchi Malhotra

Inflation and Stock Market Returns in US: An Empirical Study

Conflict of Exchange Rates

Testing the Solow Growth Theory

Foreign Direct Investment to Service Sector in India

International Journal of Business and Administration Research Review, Vol. 3, Issue.12, Oct - Dec, Page 59

Targeting Public Expenditure for Fiscal Consolidation in India

FDI and economic growth: new evidence on the role of financial markets

Analysis of Productivity of Indian Banks: A Comparative Study of Selected Public and Private Banks

INFLATION TARGETING AND INDIA

FDI Flows in Developing Countries: An Empirical Study

Currency Substitution, Capital Mobility and Functional Forms of Money Demand in Pakistan

The impact of negative equity housing on private consumption: HK Evidence

Testing the Stability of Demand for Money in Tonga

Impact of international financial reporting standards on monetary ratios

Seasonal Analysis of Abnormal Returns after Quarterly Earnings Announcements

Firm internationalization and performance: case of companies listed at the Warsaw Stock Exchange

Fiscal deficit, private sector investment and crowding out in India

Reconsidering Wagner's Law: evidence from the functions of the government

CAN AGENCY COSTS OF DEBT BE REDUCED WITHOUT EXPLICIT PROTECTIVE COVENANTS? THE CASE OF RESTRICTION ON THE SALE AND LEASE-BACK ARRANGEMENT

GIAN JYOTI E-JOURNAL, Volume 2, Issue 3 (Jul Sep 2012) ISSN X FOREIGN INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS AND INDIAN STOCK MARKET

Mediterranean Journal of Social Sciences MCSER Publishing, Rome-Italy

Journal of Internet Banking and Commerce

Budgetary Trade-offs Between Social Services, Development Services and Defense* in Jordan

Social Security and Saving: A Comment

A Study on Determinants of Dividend Behaviour of Selected Banking Companies in India

A STUDY OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE OF NAVI MUMBAI MUNICIPAL CORPORATION. Associate Prof. and Reserch Guide

Saving and Investment Pattern of College Teachers

Composition of Foreign Capital Inflows and Growth in India: An Empirical Analysis.

Creditor protection and banking system development in India

Hedging Effectiveness of Currency Futures

Journal of Insurance and Financial Management, Vol. 1, Issue 4 (2016)

The Demand for Money in China: Evidence from Half a Century

Government expenditure and Economic Growth in MENA Region

PUBLIC SECTOR EXPENDITURE AND THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN NIGERIA ( )

Study on the Institutional investors holding shares and the listed companies' dividend policy

Asian Journal of Empirical Research

PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF LIQUID DEBT MUTUAL FUND SCHEMES IN INDIA

A Survey of the Relation between Tobin's Q with Earnings Forecast Error and Economic Value Added in TSE

Did Gujarat s Growth Rate Accelerate under Modi? Maitreesh Ghatak. Sanchari Roy. April 7, 2014.

Government Expenditure and Economic Growth: An Econometric Test for India

Federal legislative activism in Australia: a new approach to testing Wagner s law

IJEMR August Vol 6 Issue 08 - Online - ISSN Print - ISSN

Conditional Convergence: Evidence from the Solow Growth Model

Research Guru Volume-10 Issue-2(September,2016) (ISSN: X)

The Effect of Exchange Rate Risk on Stock Returns in Kenya s Listed Financial Institutions

Determinants of Capital structure with special reference to indian pharmaceutical sector: panel Data analysis

Impact of Exports and Imports on USD, EURO, GBP and JPY Exchange Rates in India

COMPARISON OF INDIAN GAAP AND IFRS IN INDIA: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF SELECTED COMPANIES

ASSET AND LIABILITY MANAGEMENT IN BANKS A COMPARATIVE STUDY ON GAP ANALYSIS OF SCBs IN INDIA

OUTPUT ELASTICITY OF EMPLOYMENT IN THE INDIAN ECONOMY: AN EMPIRICAL NOTE UPENDER, M *

Impact of Fed s Credit Easing on the Value of U.S. Dollar

A Rising Tide Lifts All Boats

Interpretation issues in heteroscedastic conditional logit models

The Separate Valuation Relevance of Earnings, Book Value and their Components in Profit and Loss Making Firms: UK Evidence

ROLE OF FUNDAMENTAL VARIABLES IN EXPLAINING STOCK PRICES: INDIAN FMCG SECTOR EVIDENCE

GDP AND PUBLIC EXPENDITURE ON HEALTH-CARE: THE CASE OF GREECE

The Simple Regression Model

MONEY SUPPLY ROLE IN ECONOMIC AND INDUSTRIAL GROWTH: THE CASE OF JORDAN ( )

CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION

Factors affecting the share price of FMCG Companies

Equality and Fertility: Evidence from China

AN INVESTIGATION ON THE TRANSACTION MOTIVATION AND THE SPECULATIVE MOTIVATION OF THE DEMAND FOR MONEY IN SRI LANKA

IMPACT OF CREDIT RISK ON PROFITABILITY: A STUDY OF INDIAN PUBLIC SECTOR BANKS

Applicability of Capital Asset Pricing Model in the Indian Stock Market

Human capital and the ambiguity of the Mankiw-Romer-Weil model

Australian Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences

Impact of Corporate Social Responsibility on Financial Performance of Indian Commercial Banks An Analysis

The suitability of Beta as a measure of market-related risks for alternative investment funds

A STUDY ON UNEMPLOYMENT AND INFLATION IN INDIA: THE SHORT RUN PHILLIPS CURVE APPROACH

National Income and Government Spending: Co-integration and Causality Results for the Dominican. Republic

Global Journal of Engineering Science and Research Management

Capital Structure and Financial Performance: Analysis of Selected Business Companies in Bombay Stock Exchange

Trends in Dividend Behaviour of Selected Old Private Sector Banks in India

Influence of Macroeconomic Indicators on Mutual Funds Market in India

COMMONWEALTH JOURNAL OF COMMERCE & MANAGEMENT RESEARCH AN ANALYSIS OF RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN GOLD & CRUDEOIL PRICES WITH SENSEX AND NIFTY

The effect of Money Supply and Inflation rate on the Performance of National Stock Exchange

Transcription:

A STUDY OF ELASTICITY OF PLAN AND NON-PLAN EXPENDITURE OF GOVERNMENT OF MAHARASHTRA By Dr. Ajay Dixit Abstract: Planning process in India initiates the Plan and non-plan expenditure categories of the total expenditure. Plan expenditure is related with the expenditure in the existing or current plan while Non-plan expenditure is a generic term which includes all the expenditures of the government other than expenditure in current plan. To study the pattern of expenditure, it is necessary to study the plan and non-plan expenditures. Pattern can be studied with the help of elasticity of expenditure. If elasticity of expenditure is greater than one then state is responsive in its expenditure programme to the growth of the economy which is considered as the Wagnerian hypothesis. The objective of the paper is to study the elasticity of plan and non-plan expenditure to Net State Domestic Product and to study the elasticity of per capita plan and non- plan expenditure to Per capita income of the state of Maharashtra. For the study, the secondary data is collected through RBI and State government publications. The Wagner s law of increasing state activity in plan and non- plan expenditure is tested. The results are showing non-presence of Wagner s law in plan and non- plan expenditure. However, non-plan expenditure is reaching nearer to one. Yet both type of expenditures are showing less than one growth which rejects the Wagnerian hypothesis in the state of Maharashtra for plan and non-plan expenditures. Key Words: -Plan expenditure, Non-plan expenditure, Wagner s Law, Growth rate, Per capita income, Net State Domestic Product Elasticity of expenditure.

1. Introduction: - Plan and no-plan expenditures are related with planning process in India. Plan expenditure is related with the expenditure in the existing or current plan while Non-plan expenditure is a generic term which includes all the expenditures of the government other than expenditure in current plan. To study the pattern of expenditure, it is necessary to study the plan and non-plan expenditures. Pattern can be studied with the help of elasticity of expenditure. If elasticity of expenditure is greater than one then state is responsive in its expenditure programme to the growth of the economy which is considered as the Wagnerian hypothesis.maharashtra is a leading state in Indian federation as far as efforts of development are concerned. Maharashtra state is considered to be a disciplined state in financial management of the resources. Here, we have to test whether the state is having responsive expenditure programme to the growth of the economy or not. In the classification of public expenditure broadly we are using plan and nonplan expenditure, capital and revenue expenditure and developmental and non-developmental expenditure. Out of this in the present paper we can study the pattern of plan and non- plan expenditure of the government of Maharashtra. Elasticity of plan and non- plan expenditure is studied for thirty years data from 1975 to 2005. If the elasticity of expenditure to NSDP is higher than one then growth in expenditure is higher than growth in NSDP. 2. Objectives of study: - I. To study the elasticity of plan and non- plan expenditure to Net State Domestic Product. II. To study the elasticity of per capita plan and non- plan expenditure to Per capita income of the state. 3. Hypothesis of the Study: - Hypotheses of the study are as follows; I. Elasticity of plan and non- plan expenditure to NSDP are more than one. II. Elasticity of per capita plan and non- plan expenditure to per capita income of the state are more than one.

4. Scope of the Study: - The study is restricted to the plan and non- plan expenditure of government of Maharashtra only. No consideration of expenditure of central government. At the same time, there is no consideration of private expenditures or the expenditures of public sector undertakings. The study will take into account the period from 1975 to 2005. 5. Data Collection and Methodology of study: - Data for study collected through secondary sources only which includes budget documents of the state of Maharashtra. Data also collected from Reserve Bank of India bulletin and state finances: a study of the budgets of the state governments. Economic surveys of Maharashtra were also helpful in providing data on NSDP and Per capita income of the state. Here we use regression method to arrive at the results of elasticity of expenditure to NSDP and per capita income of the state. Log linear model: - The log linear models are being used for to see elasticity of each category of expenditure with Net State Domestic Product of the state. This gives us how much increase in particular category of expenditure occurs because of an increase in NSDP of the state. The model is as follows; Log PE= A+ Log NSDP+ w1 -------------------------------------Equation-I Like this log of each category of expenditure is computed using NSDP and per capita income of the state as the independent variable. Since, we are using data for thirty years it difficult to compute results manually so we use R software which is available on internet freely. 6. Review of literature: - Empirical study of the state expenditure policy and its impact on the other variables, relationship with national income and other variables was studied by the German economists Adolph Wagner. This law of the Wagner is explanatory rather than prescriptive in character. According to Wiseman and Peacock, Its aim is to establish generalizations about government expenditure, not from postulates about the logic of choice, but rather by direct

inference from historical evidence. Adolph has based his law of increasing state activities on historical facts. Adolph Wagner arguing that government expenditure must increase at an even faster rate than output. According to Wagner, income elasticity of the public expenditure is greater than unity. It means that rate of increase of government expenditure is greater than the rate of increase of the economy. Arthur Mann tries to test this law but has got contradictory results. Here we test this law for plan and non- plan expenditures of the government of Maharashtra. 5.8.3- Elasticity of expenditure category to NSDP and PCI: - To test the Wagner s law, we can take elasticity of individual category of expenditure of Maharashtra state with that of NSDP and elasticity of individual per capita category of expenditure with that of per capita income of the state. Elasticity of plan expenditure to NSDP is 0.75 and elasticity of per capita plan expenditure to per capita income of the state is 0.70 indicating very less growth of plan expenditure to the growth of the economy. Elasticity of non-plan expenditure to NSDP is 0.99 and that of per capita non-plan expenditure s elasticity with per capita income is 0.98 indicating a less than unity elasticity but it is very close to one. Compare to elasticity of plan expenditure, elasticity of non-plan expenditure is very high. In the expenditure categories one can expect a higher responsiveness of plan expenditure to NSDP. But non-plan expenditure is showing more response to change in income of the state. Table no 1 - Elasticity of expenditure to NSDP and Elasticity of per capita expenditure to PCI Category of expenditure Non-plan exp Plan exp PCPE PCNPE Intercept -1.91-0.4-0.50-1.90 Coefficient 0.99 0.75 0.70 0.98 SE I 0.18 0.42 0.40 0.18 SE C 0.01 0.03 0.04 0.02 t-i -10.17-0.94-1.24-10.59 t-c 57.81 19.38 15.54 49 R 2 0.99 0.93 0.89 0.98

R -2 0.99 0.93 0.89 0.98 All intercepts and coefficients are significant at 0.1% level of significance except Cap Exp which is significant at 5%., SE I- Standard error of Intercept, SE C- SE of Coefficient, t-i & t-c stands for t values of intercept and coefficient, R 2 & R -2 are Multiple and adjusted R 2. Author s computation based on tables in statistical appendix. 8. Conclusion: - We are interested in checking whether the state of Maharashtra is responsive in expenditure programme compare to the growth of the economy or not. Here, elasticity of plan expenditure and per capita plan expenditure to NSDP and PCI is less than one which indicates that plan expenditure programme of the state is less responsive to the growth of the economy. While non-plan expenditure is nearer to the unity but yet less than one so it is also less responsive to the growth of the economy. References: - 1. Economic survey of Maharashtra, www.maharashtra.gov.in 2. Tenth five year plan-2002-07, Planning Commission, Government of India, Planning commission.nic.in. Chapter -2, Page no.3 3. Adolph Wagner, Finanzwissenchaft, Leipzig, 3 rd edition, 1890, Part I, p-16 4.Jack Wiseman and Allen T. Peacock, The Growth of Public Expenditures in the United Kingdom, 1890-1955, Revised Edition, London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd., 1967. The first edition of the book was published in 1961. 5. Arthur J. Mann, Wagner s law: An econometric test for Mexico, 1925-1976 (National Tax Journal, Vol. XXXIII, Page no.189) 6. Financial statements, Budget documents, www.maharashtra.gov.in 7. State finances- A study of Budgets Various issues, www.rbi.org 8. RBI Bulletin- Various issues, www.rbi.org Statistical Appendix

Table No.2-Plan and per capita plan expenditure, total expenditure, per capita expenditure, NSDP and per capita income of Maharashtra. Year TPE PCPE TNPE PCNPE TE(L) PCE(Rs) NSDP(Cr) PCSI(Rs) 1975-104904 189.53 76 30947 55.913 5 135851 245.448 7676.8 1387 1976-102150 180.67 77 47765 84.481 1 149915 265.152 8573.6 1516.4 1977-110892 78 54965 95.119 191.90 165857 287.02 9624.8 1665.6 1978-143776 79 64290 108.85 243.42 208066 352.275 10658 1804.5 1979-161326 267.24 80 67614 112.01 5 228940 379.251 12145.7 2012 1980-187487 301.11 81 73791 118.51 7 261278 419.63 15113.3 2427.3 1981-217316 82 91470 143.87 341.81 308786 485.68 16965.8 2668.5 1982-11412 244397 376.15 83 1 175.65 5 358518 551.8 18277.4 2813.1 1983-13936 285029 429.18 84 8 209.85 2 424397 639.035 21151.6 3184.9 1984-15748 348826 514.25 85 3 232.17 2 506309 746.419 22628 3335.9 1985-13902 434120 627.55 86 8 200.98 2 573148 828.528 26467 3826 1986-19001 451169 633.96 87 6 267 3 641185 900.965 28431 3995 1987-21500 295.29 477887 656.33 692892 951.624 33770 4638

88 5 4 1988-24735 562811 755.10 89 2 331.86 6 810163 1086.97 40472 5430 1989-27414 699558 916.67 90 9 359.23 1 973707 1275.9 50139 6570 1990-29319 784030 1003.2 91 6 375.16 2 1077226 1378.38 58137 7439 1991-30310 902052 1129.7 92 4 379.62 6 1205156 1509.38 65808 8242 1992-37115 103020 1265.2 93 5 455.83 1 2 1401356 1721.05 82076 10080 1993-39253 120577 1456.1 94 9 474.05 3 6 1698312 2050.98 101767 12290 1994-66588 133674 1584.8 95 9 789.47 4 4 2002633 2374.31 116507 13813 1995-63985 149778 1743.2 96 8 744.71 8 2 2137646 2487.92 140730 16379 1996-71284 178765 2010.2 97 3 801.6 2 4 2500495 2811.84 158682 17844 1997-73463 203288 98 0 809.69 4 2240.6 2767514 3050.29 195168 21511 1998-63014 240157 2595.8 99 1 681.11 8 1 3031719 3276.92 214557 23191 1999-57875 324542 3438.4 00 7 613.18 4 5 3824361 4051.82 247830 26257 2000-69340 352741 3668.0 01 3 721.04 6 3 4220819 4389.08 252283 26234 2001-47254 482.56 377541 3855.3 4247958 4337.95 274113 27992

02 7 1 9 2002-51673 420500 4231.6 03 5 520.01 3 5 4721738 4751.66 300476 30238 2003-75484 463297 4594.7 04 3 748.62 5 9 5387818 5343.41 341424 33861 2004-92295 616348 6009.3 05 1 899.86 1 1 7086432 6909.18 387390 37770 TPE- Total plan expenditure, PCPE- Per capita plan expenditure, TNPE- Total Non plan expenditure, PCNPE- Per capita non-plan expenditure. TE(L)- Total expenditure in Lac, PCEper capita expenditure, NSDP- Net state domestic product, PCSI- Per capita state income. Bio: Dr. Ajay K. Dixit is working as the Assistant Professor, Dept. of Economics, C. K. Thakur ACS college, New Panvel. He can be contacted at ajaydixit2005@rediffmail.com.