Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE
Historically, export and import (exim) controls were first introduced in India in 1939 as a wartime measure under the Defence of India Act and Rules, 1939. After independence the import control did not undergo any structural change, but its objective became quite different.
Objectives of Public Sector Trading Organisations. Export Houses and Trading Houses. Foreign Currency Accounts for Exporters. Board of Trade (BoT). Re-orientation of the Offi ce of CCI&E. States Role in Exports Promotion. Reduction in Import Licensing. Elimination of Licensing and QRs.
Exim Policy
Exim Policy, 199702 Modifi ed Exim Policy, April 1998 Exim Policy, 19992000 Exim Policy, 200001 Exim Policy, 200102 Exim Policy, 200207 Exim Policy, 2007--14
TRADE SCENARIO
Special-focus Initiatives New Export Promotion Schemes Simplification/Rationalisation/Modifications of the Ongoing Schemes Simplification of Rules and Procedures and Institutional Measures
Highlights of the Annual Supplement 2010-11 to the Foreign Trade Policy 2009-14
The year 2009 witnessed one of the most severe global recessions in the post-war period. Exports suffered a decline in the last 10 months of 2009 Short term objective the policy is to arrest and reverse the declining trend of exports and to provide additional support especially to those sectors which have been hit badly Long term objective : annual export growth of 15% with an annual export target of US$ 200 billion by March 2011. By 2014, the country should come back export growth of around 25% per annum. The long term policy objective for the Government is to double Indias share in global trade by 2020.
In order to reduce the transaction cost and institutional bottlenecks, the e-trade project would be implemented in a time bound manner to bring all stake holders on a common platform. Additional ports/locations would be enabled on the Electronic Data Interchange over the next few years. An Inter-Ministerial Committee has been established to serve as a single window mechanism for resolution of trade related grievances. The industry and the Government, working in tandem, will be able to ensure that the Indian exports become globally competitive and that we are able to achieve the target, which we have set for ourselves.