The Experts below are selected from a list of 270 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Sangeetha Gunasekar - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Export Earnings of telecommunication, software and ITeS — A comparative study post financial crisis
2016 International Conference on Communication and Signal Processing (ICCSP), 2016Co-Authors: Saai K Vighnesh, Sangeetha GunasekarAbstract:Service sector plays a leading role in Indian economy with largest contribution to Exports. Telecommunication, computer software and ITeS are the most high powered service sectors with consistent increase in the Export Earnings over the last five years. Global economic crisis 2007-08 put the entire world in jeopardy and India is no exception. As the recession deepens, the Exports from India has been hugely affected particularly Exports from service sectors. In this study, a comparative analysis of Export Earnings was performed across Telecommunication, software and ITeS industry groups. Using TOBIT analysis, the impact of financial crisis on Export has been studied along with firm characteristics and industry groups as control variables. The results show that the overall Export performance has decreased post financial crisis with major influence on telecommunication and computer software industries.
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Export Earnings of telecommunication software and ites a comparative study post financial crisis
International Conference on Communication and Signal Processing, 2016Co-Authors: Saai K Vighnesh, Sangeetha GunasekarAbstract:Service sector plays a leading role in Indian economy with largest contribution to Exports. Telecommunication, computer software and ITeS are the most high powered service sectors with consistent increase in the Export Earnings over the last five years. Global economic crisis 2007–08 put the entire world in jeopardy and India is no exception. As the recession deepens, the Exports from India has been hugely affected particularly Exports from service sectors. In this study, a comparative analysis of Export Earnings was performed across Telecommunication, software and ITeS industry groups. Using TOBIT analysis, the impact of financial crisis on Export has been studied along with firm characteristics and industry groups as control variables. The results show that the overall Export performance has decreased post financial crisis with major influence on telecommunication and computer software industries.
Saai K Vighnesh - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Export Earnings of telecommunication, software and ITeS — A comparative study post financial crisis
2016 International Conference on Communication and Signal Processing (ICCSP), 2016Co-Authors: Saai K Vighnesh, Sangeetha GunasekarAbstract:Service sector plays a leading role in Indian economy with largest contribution to Exports. Telecommunication, computer software and ITeS are the most high powered service sectors with consistent increase in the Export Earnings over the last five years. Global economic crisis 2007-08 put the entire world in jeopardy and India is no exception. As the recession deepens, the Exports from India has been hugely affected particularly Exports from service sectors. In this study, a comparative analysis of Export Earnings was performed across Telecommunication, software and ITeS industry groups. Using TOBIT analysis, the impact of financial crisis on Export has been studied along with firm characteristics and industry groups as control variables. The results show that the overall Export performance has decreased post financial crisis with major influence on telecommunication and computer software industries.
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Export Earnings of telecommunication software and ites a comparative study post financial crisis
International Conference on Communication and Signal Processing, 2016Co-Authors: Saai K Vighnesh, Sangeetha GunasekarAbstract:Service sector plays a leading role in Indian economy with largest contribution to Exports. Telecommunication, computer software and ITeS are the most high powered service sectors with consistent increase in the Export Earnings over the last five years. Global economic crisis 2007–08 put the entire world in jeopardy and India is no exception. As the recession deepens, the Exports from India has been hugely affected particularly Exports from service sectors. In this study, a comparative analysis of Export Earnings was performed across Telecommunication, software and ITeS industry groups. Using TOBIT analysis, the impact of financial crisis on Export has been studied along with firm characteristics and industry groups as control variables. The results show that the overall Export performance has decreased post financial crisis with major influence on telecommunication and computer software industries.
Jammie Penm - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Commodity Outlook: Commodity Export Earnings to Rise in 2004-05
2004Co-Authors: Jammie PenmAbstract:Earnings from Australia's commodity Exports are forecast to be around $88.2 billion in 2004-05, compared with an expected $81.6 billion in 2003-04. The value of farm Exports is forecast to increase by 3.9 per cent to $26.3 billion in 2004-05. Export Earnings from mineral resources are forecast to increase by 11 per cent to $58.3 billion in 2004-05. Over the medium term, commodity Export Earnings are projected to increase in real terms. By 2008-09, the value of commodity Exports is projected to be $95.7 billion (in 2003-04 dollars).
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Commodity Outlook: Lower Commodity Export Earnings in 2003-04
2003Co-Authors: Jammie PenmAbstract:Earnings from Australia's commodity Exports are forecast to be around $82.8 billion in 2003-04, compared with an estimated $87.0 billion in 2002-03. Reflecting the adverse effect of the drought and an assumed higher Australian dollar, the value of farm Exports is forecast to decline by 5.3 per cent to around $25.9 billion in 2003-04. Export Earnings from mineral resources are forecast to decline by 5.2 per cent to $52.6 billion in 2003-04.
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Commodity Outlook: Lower Commodity Export Earnings in the Short Term
2003Co-Authors: Jammie PenmAbstract:Earnings from Australia's commodity Exports are forecast to be around $87 billion in both 2002-03 and 2003-04, compared with $91 billion in 2001-02. Reflecting the adverse effect of the drought, the value of farm Exports is forecast to decline by 13.5 per cent to around $27.1 billion in 2002-03 and then by 1.0 per cent to $26.8 billion in 2003-04. Export Earnings from mineral resources are forecast to rise marginally to $56.2 billion in 2002-03 and $56.4 billion in 2003-04.
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Commodity Outlook: Commodity Export Earnings to Fall Due Mainly to the Drought
2002Co-Authors: Jammie PenmAbstract:Earnings from Australia's commodity Exports are forecast to fall by 3.7 per cent to $87.2 billion in 2002-03. Reflecting the adverse effect of the drought on crop production, the value of farm Exports is forecast to decline by around 13 per cent to $27.1 billion in 2002-03. Export Earnings from mineral resources are forecast to increase by 1.3 per cent to $56.2 billion in 2002-03.
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Commodity Outlook: Rise in Minerals Export Earnings to Offset Fall from Rural Sector
2002Co-Authors: Jammie PenmAbstract:While farm Export Earnings are expected to decline markedly, the value of Australia's commodity Exports is forecast to remain just over $90 billion in 2002-03. Reflecting a significant reduction in crop production, Export Earnings from farm commodities are forecast to fall by 7.4 per cent to $28.7 billion in 2002-03. The value of Australia's minerals and energy Exports is forecast to rise by 4.2 per cent to $57.8 billion in 2002-03.
Isabel B. Anderson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Modelling Trade Adjustment to Reform in Chinese Agriculture
The Canadian Journal of Economics, 1996Co-Authors: Isabel B. AndersonAbstract:Grain, especially wheat and barley, make up more than half of Canadian Export sales to China, and that country is the largest single off-shore market (outside North America) for Canadian potash (potassium chloride, an essential ingredient for crop production in several countries). Grain and potash together have accounted for virtually all of Canadian-Chinese trade, while almost all of the grain and all of the potash is produced in the Western Canadian province of Saskatchewan where the foreign merchandise trade surplus has been equivalent to over 20 per cent of Canada's merchandise trade surplus every year except one since 1988 and more than 17 per cent every year since 1965. Little is known about the adjustments that can be expected in Canada with economic reform in China. Clearly they come by way not just of CanadianChinese bilateral trade, but also the trade of Canada and of China with third countries. China is but one of several markets in the world for Canadian grain and potash, and Canada is but one of several suppliers of these products to world markets. This paper develops a measure of the changing structure of a country's Export Earnings and of the effects of economic reform in a trading partner. The effect on changes in total Export Earnings of changes in the magnitude of individual commodity and country Export Earnings is separated from the effect of changes in the commodity and country mixes of the Earnings. Assuming for simplicity that the adjustment to a new equilibrium is a continuous process, the relation describing the multi-commodity, multicountry equilibrium flow of Export Earnings can be transformed into a logarithmic relation, and, thus, into a relation expressed in terms of the natural rates of growth of Export Earnings. These reflect the magnitudes of the Earnings. A displacement from equilibrium is the time derivative of the equilibrium relation and is expressed in terms of the natural rates of growth of individual commodity and individual country Export Earnings and the proportion of individual commodity and country Export Earnings in the total.
Janesh Sami - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Time Series Dynamics of Sugar Export Earnings in Fiji with Multiple Endogenous Structural Breaks: Implications for EU Sugar and Industry Reforms
Journal of Quantitative Economics, 2019Co-Authors: Janesh SamiAbstract:The sugar industry has been the backbone of the Fijian economy since the late 1950s. Owing to its poor performance over the recent years, and especially the expiry of preferential agreements with the European markets after September 2017, the long term sustainability of the industry has come under the scrutiny. In light of this scrutiny, this paper investigates the response of Fiji’s sugar Export Earnings to domestic and external shocks using a suite of unit root tests that allows for endogenous multiple structural breaks. Our analysis reveals that sugar Export Earnings is a non-stationary process, implying that shocks to sugar Export Earnings will have a permanent impact. The empirical results suggest that the impact of adverse shocks (for e.g. expiry of preferential agreement with the European Union and natural disasters) will not only be restricted to sugar Export Earnings but will also be transmitted to other related variables and sectors of the Fijian economy. Moreover, the results also suggest that temporary (short-term) measures to increase sugar Export Earnings will mostly be ineffective, as the Export Earnings will not revert back to its equilibrium path. Our finding underscores the necessity of policy intervention through permanent policy changes to minimise fluctuations in the sugar Export Earnings, and shelter the industry from adverse external and domestic shocks.
