New Economy Policy 1991

Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 10

NEW ECONOMY

POLICY 1991
ECONOMICS PROJECT
PRESENT BY “GROUP “C“

NAME OF THE MEMBERS:


Shreyam , Sathi, Shubhayan ,Muskan ,
Mrinmoy, Ishant , Nandni,
Subhajit, Krrish , Monty
DEFINATION
• The New Economic Policy of 1991 was a significant turning point in India's economic
history. It was implemented on 24th July 1991. It shifted from a closed and controlled
economy to an open and liberalized one. This policy was introduced to address the
economic challenges faced by the country. It aimed to promote growth, efficiency, and
global integration. It brought major reforms in various sectors, including industry, trade,
and finance. The policy aimed to attract foreign investment and encourage private
entrepreneurship.
THREE MAJOR COMPONENTS OF THIS
POLICY WERE

1.Liberalisation 2.Privatisation 3.Globalisation

Manmohan singh narshima rao


ECONOMIC CAUSES OF THE CRISIS IN
INDIA IN 1991 :-
• 1. Foreign currency shortage.
• 2. Overspending by the government.
• 3. Tough trade rules.
• 4. Heavy reliance on imports.
• 5. Outdated industries.
• 6. Troubled banking system.
Need for Economic Reforms
The economic policy followed by the government upto 1990 failed in many aspects
and landed the country in an unprecedented economic crisis. The situation was so
alarming that India's foreign reserves were barely enough to pay for two weeks of
imports. New loans were not available and NRIs were withdrawing large amounts.
There was an erosion of confidence of International investors in the Indian economy.

The Following Points Highlight the Need for Economic Reforms in the Country
1) Increasing fiscal deficit.
2) Adverse balance of payments.
3) Gulf crisis.
4) Rise in prices.
5) High rate of deficit financing.
LIBERALISATION

Liberalisation was introduced to put an end to these restrictions and open


various sectors of the economy. It is generally defined as loosening of
government regulations in a country to allow for private sector companies to
operate business transactions with fewer restrictions. In relation to Developing
countries this refers to opening of economic borders for multinational and
foreign investment.
OBJECTIVES OF LIBERALISATION
• 1) To increase competition among domestic industries.
• 2) To increase foreign capital formation and technology.
• 3) To decrease the debt burden of the country.
• 3) To encourage export and import of goods and services
• 5) To expand the size of the market.
• PRIVATISATION-It implies shedding of the ownership or management of a
government owned enterprise.Government companies are converted into
private companies.Privatisation of the public sector enterprises by selling off
part of the equity of PSEs to the public is known as disinvestment.

• GLOBALISATION-It means integration of the economy of the country with


the world economy.Globalisation encourages foreign trade and private and
institutional foreign investment.Globalisation is a complex phenomenon as it
is an outcome of the set of various policiesthat are aimed at transforming the
world towards greater interdependence and integration.
CONCLUSION

The New Economic Policy 1991 India was envisioned with a long-term goal of
controlling corruption, inefficiency, and stagnation in growth. The economy was
in turmoil under the excessive regulations and controls by the government and
inefficient functioning of public sector units. In such a situation, the new
economic policy introduced various reforms that brought new and innovative
ideas toward building a base for the Indian economy tostand strong in the
global forum. The new economic policy aims to boost the economy growth with
major developments and making India one of the leading economic powers in
the world.
THANK YOU

You might also like