Item Details
Skip Navigation Links
   ActiveUsers:374Hits:19888918Skip Navigation Links
Show My Basket
Contact Us
IDSA Web Site
Ask Us
Today's News
HelpExpand Help
Advanced search

In Basket
  Journal Article   Journal Article
 

ID132520
Title ProperGrowth effects of industrial clusters
Other Title Informationevidence and implications for India
LanguageENG
AuthorNarayana, M.R
Publication2014.
Summary / Abstract (Note)This article develops a simple methodology for calculation of growth effects of industrial clusters at national level and estimates the economic determinants of the clusters' size-class of production by using data on 354 individual industrial clusters in India. Gross value of industrial clusters is indirectly measured and growth effects are calculated within the National Income Accounting framework. Determinants are estimated by using the grouped data on size-class of value of production by clusters. Results show that industrial clusters contributed to India's economic growth of manufacturing sector (or Indian economy) between 8 to 3 per cent (or between 1 to 0.4 per cent) in 2002-2003 and 2003-2004, respectively. Binary Logit estimates show that industrial clusters with modern small scale industries and traditional art and craft products, high and medium heterogeneity, high and medium potential for technology upgradation and exports and those which are market or resource based are the important determinants of size-class of production of clusters. Other things being equal, an improvement in these determinants may contribute to higher gross value added and maximization of economic growth by industrial clusters. This analysis is useful to calculate the determinants of probability of individual clusters belonging to larger size-class of production at the state level. Further, the approach is relevant and applicable to estimate growth effects of industrial clusters in other South Asian countries as well.
`In' analytical NoteSouth Asia Economic Journal Vol.15, No.1; March 2014: p.71-92
Journal SourceSouth Asia Economic Journal Vol.15, No.1; March 2014: p.71-92
Key WordsIndia ;  Indian Economy ;  Industrial Development ;  Industrial Cluster ;  Growth Effect ;  Small and Medium Enterprises - SME ;  National Income ;  Accounting Framework ;  Medium Heterogeneity ;  High Heterogeneity ;  Economic Development ;  South Asia