Impact of New Economic Policy on India s Foreign Trade

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Impact of New Economic Policy on India s Foreign Trade SACHIN N. MEHTA Assistant Professor, D. R. Patel and R. B. Patel Commerce College, Bharthan (Vesu), Surat Gujarat (India) Abstract: This study examines the trend pattern of India s Exports, Imports and Total Trade during the before and after New Economic Policy for this using time series data from 1971 to 213. Further, the study also analysed the effect of New Economic Policy on India s Exports, Imports and Total Trade using paired sample t test. The result revealed that India s Export, Imports and Total Trade was increased consistently before and after new economic policy but after new economic policy it was increased more before new economic policy. The result also suggests that the growth rate of imports was more than the growth rate of export. The result of paired sample t test suggests that there was positive effect of new economic policy on India s Exports, Imports and Total Trade. It means after the new economic policy India s Exports, Imports and Total Trade had increased significantly. Keywords: Exports, Imports, New Economic Policy, Paired Sample t Test, Total Trade Jel Classification: F1, F13, C2, C3. 1. Introduction After the independence (1947 to 1991) Government of India was following a mixed economy combining the features of capitalism and socialism. This resulted in the interventions by the Govt., i.e. encouraging the exports and controlling or substituting the imports. But Foreign Trade is very crucial for a country s economic development as it has made an increasingly significant contribution to economic growth and substantially to the economic welfare of the people. The foreign trade of a country consists of inward and outward movement of goods and services, which results into outflow and inflow of foreign exchange from one country to another country. No country in the world possesses the adequate facilities for economical production of all the goods and services that are consumed by its people. This implies that no country is self-sufficient in the sense that no country can produce all the goods that it needs. Hence, the need to trade with each other arises. Economies of scale and international specialisation which is also the fruits of scientific and technological progress in the world would become more easily accessible through foreign trade. Developing countries like India need more goods to feed a rapidly growing population. Exports can be a leading sector in growth. It clearly implies that increased earnings from higher marketability of a country's commodities in the international market would stimulate the indigenous industrial activity within the country. This in turn brings many distinct benefits, viz., greater utilisation of resources, larger employment opportunities, more foreign exchange, etc. It was thus considered that foreign trade would make an impressive contribution to a country's development; hence it is considered not simply a device for achieving productive efficiency; but also an engine of growth. International trade has now become a vital part of development strategy and it can be an effective instrument of economic growth, employment generation and poverty alleviation in an economy. India adopted liberal and free market oriented policy and liberalized its economy to international arena in 1991. With the Liberalization, Privatization and Globalization of the Indian economy and the government policies on exports and imports also changed. Many of the foreign countries which were 47 Online & Print International, Refereed, Impact factor & Indexed Monthly Journal www.raijmr.com

1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 198 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 199 members of the trading blocks like SAARC, WTO entered into for doing in the international trade and made many, trade agreements with its neighbours. Indian economy has changed along with the changes in polices of the government. The government policies like the EXIM policy of the government put some products earlier in the restricted trade list now came into the open general list and more over the number of products in the restricted list has now brought down to somewhere around two hundred and placed in the open general list. With the liberalization in the licensing policy many of the Indian firms entered into business with individual or with joint ventures to do export and imports business. Many of the foreign countries which were members of the trading blocks like SAARC, WTO entered into India to do export and imports business. In this regard an attempt is made to find out the impact of India s International trade during this period. 2. Objective of the Study 1. To estimate trend and pattern of Export, Import and Total Trade before new economic policy. 2. To estimate trend and pattern of Export, Import and Total Trade after new economic policy. 3. To know the effect of new economic policy on Export, Import and Total Trade in India. 3. Hypothesis Ho 1 : There is no significant effect of new economic policy on Export. Ho 2 : There is no significant effect of new economic policy on Import Ho 3 : There is no significant effect of new economic policy on Total Trade. 4. Data source and Methodology Basic methodology adopted in this study will be trend analysis and descriptive statistics. The study applies paired sample t test for impact of new economic policy on Export, Import and Total Trade. In this study annual data is used from 197-71 to 212-13. The all data have been collected from HAND BOOK OF INDIA (RBI). 5. Trend of India s Exports, Imports and total Trade 5.1 Trend of India s Exports Graph 1: Trend of India s Exports before New Economic Policy 3 25 2 15 1 5 Exports Table 1: Trend of India s Exports before New Economic Policy (Rs in crore) Year Exports Year Exports 1971 1535.3 1981 671.7 1972 168.2 1982 785.9 1973 1971.5 1983 883.4 1974 2523.4 1984 977.7 1975 3328.8 1985 11743.7 48 Online & Print International, Refereed, Impact factor & Indexed Monthly Journal www.raijmr.com

1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 21 211 212 213 1976 436.3 1986 1894.6 1977 5142.7 1987 12452 1978 547.9 1988 15673.7 1979 5726.1 1989 2231.5 198 6418.4 199 27658.4 AVERAGE 3769.86 AVERAGE 13174.5 It can be seen from above table and graph before the new economic policy India s exports has increased considerably. From 1535.3 rupees crore in 1971, exports rose to 671.7 rupees crore in 1981 and further to 27658.4 rupees crore in 199. Average exports in 197 s have to 3769.86 rupees crore and in 198 s it was 13174.5 rupees crore. Graph 2: Trend of India s Exports after New Economic Policy 2 Exports 15 1 5 Table 2: Trend of India s Exports after New Economic Policy (Rs in Crore) Year Exports Year Exports 1991 32557.6 21 23571 1992 4441.8 22 2918 1993 53688.3 23 255137.3 1994 69751.4 24 293366.8 1995 82674.1 25 375339.5 1996 16353.3 26 456417.9 1997 118817.1 27 571779.3 1998 131.6 28 655863.5 1999 139753.1 29 84755.1 2 159561.4 21 845533.6 AVERAGE 93729.87 211 1142921.9 212 145928.5 213 1635261 AVERAGE 68818.9 From the above table and graph after the new economic policy India s exports has increased significantly. From 32557.6 rupees crore in 1991, exports rose to 23571 rupees crore in 21 and further to 1635261 rupees crore in 213. Average exports in 199 s have to 93729.87 rupees crore and in after 2 it was 68818.9 rupees crore. 49 Online & Print International, Refereed, Impact factor & Indexed Monthly Journal www.raijmr.com

1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 21 211 212 213 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 198 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 199 5.2 Trend of India s Import 4 35 3 25 2 15 1 5 Graph 3: Trend of India s Import before New Economic Policy Imports Table 3: Trend of India s Imports before New Economic Policy (Rs in Crore) Year Imports Year Imports 1971 1634.2 1981 12549.2 1972 1824.5 1982 1367.6 1973 1867.4 1983 14292.7 1974 2955.4 1984 15831.5 1975 4518.8 1985 17134.2 1976 5264.8 1986 19657.7 1977 573.8 1987 295.8 1978 62.2 1988 22243.7 1979 681.6 1989 28235.2 198 9142.6 199 35328.4 AVERAGE 4511.23 AVERAGE 19897.6 It can be concluded from the above table and graph before the new economic policy India s imports has increased substantially. From 1634.2 rupees crore in 1971, imports rose to 12549.2 rupees crore in 1981 and further to 35328.4 rupees crore in 199. Average imports in 197 s have to 4511.23 rupees crore and in 198 s it was 19897.6 rupees crore. 3 25 2 15 1 5 Graph 4: Trend of India s Import after New Economic Policy Imports 5 Online & Print International, Refereed, Impact factor & Indexed Monthly Journal www.raijmr.com

1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 198 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 199 Table 3: Trend of India s Imports after New Economic Policy (Rs in Crore) Year Exports Year Exports 1991 43192.9 21 23872.8 1992 4785.8 22 245199.7 1993 63374.5 23 29725.9 1994 7311 24 35917.7 1995 8997.7 25 5164.5 1996 122678.1 26 6648.9 1997 138919.7 27 8456.3 1998 154176.3 28 112311.7 1999 178331.9 29 1374435.6 2 215236.5 21 1363735.5 AVERAGE 112683.2 211 1683466.9 212 2345972.7 213 2673113 AVERAGE 145185 From the above table and graph after the new economic policy India s imports has increased considerably. From 43192.9 rupees crore in 1991, exports rose to 23872.8 rupees crore in 21 and further to 2673113 rupees crore in 213. Average imports in 199 s have to 112683.2 rupees crore and in after 2 it was 145185 rupees crore. 5.3 Trend of India s total Trade Graph 5: Trend of India s Total Trade before New Economic Policy Total Trade 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Table 5: Trend of India s Total Trade before New Economic Policy (Rs in Crore) Year Total Trade Year Total Trade 1971 3169.5 1981 19259.9 1972 3432.7 1982 21413.5 1973 3838.9 1983 2396.1 1974 5478.8 1984 2562.2 1975 7847.6 1985 28877.9 1976 931.1 1986 3552.3 1977 1216.5 1987 32547.8 1978 11428.1 1988 37917.4 51 Online & Print International, Refereed, Impact factor & Indexed Monthly Journal www.raijmr.com

1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 21 211 212 213 1979 12536.7 1989 48466.7 198 15561 199 62986.8 AVERAGE 4511.23 AVERAGE 3372.6 It can be seen from the above table and graph before the new economic policy India s total trade has increased extensively. From 3169.5 rupees crore in 1971, total trade rose to 19259.9 rupees crore in 1981 and further to 62986.8 rupees crore in 199. Average total trade in 197 s have to 4511.23 rupees crore and in 198 s it was 3372.6 rupees crore. From the below table and graph after the new economic policy India s total trade has increased considerately. From 7575.5 rupees crore in 1991, exports rose to 434443.8 rupees crore in 21 and further to 438374 rupees crore in 213. Average total trade in 199 s have to 26413.1 rupees crore and in after 2 it was 173324 rupees crore. Graph 6: Trend of India s Total Trade after New Economic Policy 5 4 3 2 1 Total Trade Table 6: Trend of India s Total Trade after New Economic Policy (Rs in Crore) Year Total Trade Year Total Trade 1991 7575.5 21 434443.8 1992 91892.6 22 454217.7 1993 11762.8 23 552343.2 1994 142852.4 24 652474.5 1995 172644.8 25 87644 1996 22931.4 26 1116826.8 1997 257736.8 27 1412285.6 1998 284276.9 28 1668175.2 1999 31885 29 221519.7 2 374797.9 21 229269.1 AVERAGE 26413.1 211 2826388.8 212 385253.2 213 438374 AVERAGE 173324 52 Online & Print International, Refereed, Impact factor & Indexed Monthly Journal www.raijmr.com

6. Empirical Results 6.1 Descriptive Statistics of Exports, Imports and total Trade Year Table 7: Descriptive Statistics for Exports, Imports and Total Trade Exports Imports Total Trade Average C.V Average C.V Average C.V 1971-8 3769.86 48.53 4511.23 54.7 4511.23 54.7 1981-9 13174.5 48.98 19897.6 36.2 3372.6 41.8 1991-93729.87 46.47 112683.2 51.98 26413.1 49.34 21-13 68818.9 69.2 145185 77.3 173324 73.89 OVER ALL 233743.89 347868 581611.8 Table 7 expresses the descriptive statistics for India s exports, imports and total trade for the sub period and overall period of time. From the above table we can say that India s exports, imports and total trade have increased significantly during the overall period of time. The result revealed that imports are increased more than exports, therefore India s trade deficit has increased significantly overall period of time. Co-efficient of variation expresses the fluctuation in data. Exports, imports and total trade fluctuate more in period 21-13. From the result we conclude that Import series is more fluctuating than exports series. 6.1 Descriptive Statistics of Exports Growth Rate, Imports Growth Rate and Total Trade Growth Rate Table 8: Descriptive Statistics for Exports Growth Rate, Imports Growth Rate and Total Trade Growth Rate Exports Growth Year Rate Imports Growth Rate Total Trade Growth Rate Average C.V Average C.V Average C.V 1971-8 17.67 61.17 22.67 94.66 2.1 69.63 1981-9 18.73 76.27 22.37 1.37 19.85 77.6 1991-19.47 47.96 2.8 43.58 19.7 35.52 21-13 2.3 52.4 22.2 58.31 21.14 51.95 OVER ALL 18.52 2.1 19.16 Table 7 expresses the descriptive statistics for India s exports growth rate, imports growth rate and total trade growth rate for the sub period and overall period of time. From the above table exports growth rate was mild increase, imports growth rate was constant and growth rate of total trade was slight increased. Growth rate of exports, imports and total trade was more volatile in sub period 1981-199. Growth rate of exports, imports and total trade was less volatile in sub period 1991-2. Result revealed that imports growth is more volatile than exports growth rate. 6.3 Paired Samples t test for Exports When the attempt was made to measure the impact of India s foreign trade making a comparison between the before new economic policy exports imports trade with the after new economic policy imports and exports by using a statistical tool like paired t test the result shows that. Ho 1 : There is no significant effect of new economic policy on Export. H 1 : There is significant effect of new economic policy on Export. Table 9: Paired Samples T test for export before and after new economic policy Paired Samples Statistics Mean N S.D S. Error Before new economic policy 8472.16 2 6677.7479 1493.1898 After new economic policy 28224.35 2 2592.7994 57959.67 53 Online & Print International, Refereed, Impact factor & Indexed Monthly Journal www.raijmr.com

Paired Samples Test Mean Std. Deviation Std. Error Mean t df Sig. Value -273731.875 252767.233 5652.4715-4.843 19. The probability value is less than.5 and hence the null hypothesis There is no significant effect of new economic policy on Export is rejected leading to the conclusion that the exports after new economic policy has been significantly higher than the before new economic policy. Thus new economic policy on Export is effective in significantly increasing the export of the India. 6.4 Paired Samples t test for imports Ho 2 : There is no significant effect of new economic policy on Export. H 2 : There is significant effect of new economic policy on Export. The probability value is less than.5 and hence the null hypothesis There is no significant effect of new economic policy on Imports is rejected leading to the conclusion that the imports after new economic policy has been significantly higher than the before new economic policy. Thus new economic policy on imports is effective in significantly increasing the imports of the India. Table 1: Paired Samples T test for imports before and after new economic policy Paired Samples Statistics Mean N S.D S. Error Before new economic policy 1224.415 2 9461.59 2115.6559 After new economic policy 4584.5 2 42594.6342 95235.1714 Paired Samples Test Mean Std. Deviation Std. Error Mean t df Sig. Value -388379.635 416929.856 93228.3488-4.166 19.1 6.5 Paired Samples t test for total Trade Ho 3 : There is no significant effect of new economic policy on Total Trade. H 3 : There is significant effect of new economic policy on Total Trade. Table11: Paired Samples T test for total trade before and after new economic policy Paired Samples Statistics Mean N S.D S. Error Before new economic policy 2676.575 2 1655.4344 359.143 After new economic policy 682788.85 2 684489.9127 15356.5975 Paired Samples Test Mean Std. Std. Error Deviation Mean t df Sig. Value -662111.51 66921.828 149597.8229-4.426 19. The probability value is less than.5 and hence the null hypothesis There is no significant effect of new economic policy on Total Trade is rejected leading to the conclusion that the Total Trade after new economic policy has been significantly higher than the before new economic policy. Thus new economic policy on Total Trade is effective in significantly increasing the Total Trade of the India. 7. Conclusion This study investigates the effect of New Economic Policy on Exports, Imports and Total Trade for India using time series data from 1971 to 213. Further, the study also analysed the trends and patterns of India s Exports, Imports and Total Trade. The result revealed that the India s Export, Imports and Total Trade increased consistency before and after new economic policy but after new economic policy it was increased more than before new economic policy. The result also suggests that the growth rate of imports was more than the growth rate of export. The result of paired sample t test 54 Online & Print International, Refereed, Impact factor & Indexed Monthly Journal www.raijmr.com

suggests that there was a positive effect of new economic policy on India s Exports, Imports and Total Trade. It means after the new economic policy India s Exports, Imports and Total Trade had been increased significantly. References 1. Aggrawal, M. R. (1984)."Devaluation, Determination of International Trade Flows and Payments Imbalances", Indin economic Journal, VoL 31, pp 24-77 2. Agrwal, A.N. (213). Indian Economy Problems of Development and Planning Delhi New Age International Publishers New Delhi 3. Ahmed, S. K. K, Hoque A. and Jobaer S.M (213). Effects Of Export And Import On GDP Of Bangladesh An Empirical Analysis The International Journal of Management, 2(3), pp. 28-37. 4. Bhagwati, J. and T. N Srinivasa. (1976). India Foreign Trade Regimes and Economic development, Delhi Macmillan 5. Chen, P. P. and Gupta, R.(26). An Investigation of Openness and Economic Growth Using Panel Estimation, Working Paper. 6. Gujarati, D. N., Basic Econometrics (23), New York, Mc Graw Hill Book Co. 7. Mishra and Puri, (212). Indian Economy, Mumbai Himalya Publishing House 8. Nilanjan, Banik (21). An Analysis of India s Exports during the 199s, Economic and Political Weekly, Vol. 36, pp.4222-423. 9. Purna, Chandra Parida (22). Currency Devaluation, Trade Balance and the Balance of Payments in India, University of Maysore, Maysore 1. Shinde, B.K. (29). Trends in India s Foreign Trade Policy since Planning Period, International Research Journal, Volume II, Issue 11-12, pp.61-63. 11. Singh, Sumanjeet (29). Depreciation of the Indian Currency: Implications for the Indian Economy, Business and Economics Working Paper series, 12. Veeramani, C (27). Sources of India s Export Growth in Pre- and Post- Reform Periods, Economic and Political Weekly, Vol. 42, No. 25, pp. 2419-2427. 55 Online & Print International, Refereed, Impact factor & Indexed Monthly Journal www.raijmr.com