Texas A&M University – Commerce
Discussion
Started 1 September 2023
Looking for potential collaborators in the domain of Inclusive Marketing
Dear RG Members
Hope you all are doing well.
I am working on Inclusive Marketing. This concept is not new, but very little is focused on developing countries like India and China. So, I am working on this area from its length and breadth to identify its 360-degree effects on various management areas.
If anyone is interested in collaboration, you can drop a message to me.
Happy Research!
Most recent answer
Nice work
All replies (4)
Leon Technological University
Here is my email abarberena@utleon.edu.mx . I am based in Mexico..we need that kind of inf!
Symbiosis Institute of Business Management
Thanks @Adriana.
I'll surely reach out to you for collaboration.
Regards
Bhuvnesh
Similar questions and discussions
Research collaboration on financial inclusion
Budi Setiawan
Hello friends. After watching World Economic Forum panel discussion entitled WEF 2023: Financial Inclusion Beyond Access and reading reports about the 2022 global financial index (https://www.worldbank.org/en/publication/globalfindex). I am thinking to conduct a research on the role of Fintech in increasing financial inclusion. This research will focus on countries with high levels of unbanked population, such as India (230 mio), China (130 mio), Pakistan (115 mio) and Indonesia (110 mio). If there are friends who come from that country and are interested in being involved in this project, I would be delighted to engage in a collaborative discussion. Thank You.
Bilateral Revealed Comparative Advantage(BRCA) formula
Raghavendra Yadav
Hello Researchers, hope you are doing well.
I have to see Revealed Comparative Advantage between India and China for specific product. I went thru several related literature and found different formula to calculate BRCA.
May you tell me which formula will be more appropriate?
Details:
Formula 1:
BRCA kab =
(Xkab /Xab)/(Xkwb /Xwb)
Where BRCA kab is the bilateral revealed comparative advantage of India with Australia for the commodity k,
Xkab is the export of commodity k from India) to Australia,
Xab is the total exports from India to Australia,
Xkwb is the total exports of the world of commodity k to Australia and
Xwb is the total exports of the world to Australia.
[Source 1: Mustafa, G. and Sharma A. (2023): “An Analysis of India’s Revealed Comparative Advantage in Merchandise Trade with Australia”, Global Economics Science, Universal WISER Publisher, Volume 4, Issue 1, January, 2023, pp. 32-48. (DOI: https://doi.org/10.37256/ges.4120231623)]
[Source 2: Maryam, J. and Mittal A (2019): “An empirical analysis of India’s trade in goods with BRICS”, International Review of Economics, May 2019, pp 339-421. (https://doi.org/10.1007/s12232-019-00328-7)]
Formula 2:
BRCAij=
(XijA/XiA)/(XijB/XiB)
Where:
BRCAij is the Bilateral Revealed Comparative advantage of country A in industry j relative to country B.
XijA is the exports of country A in industry j.
XiA is the total exports of country A across all industries.
XijB is the exports of country B in industry j.
XiB is the total exports of country B across all industries.
(Source: Online Searching)
Formula 3:
BRCA =
(Xkij /Xij)/(Xkiw /Xiw)
Where
X= export
I= exporter country
J= destination country
W= world
K= product
(Source 1: NCAER’s working paper no. 104, March 2012)
(Source 2: TINA- the Trade Intelligence and Negotiation Adviser, Final Draft, 20 Jan 2021, version 1)
Formula 4:
BRCA1 kijw =
(Xkiw/Xiw)/(Xkjw/Xjw)
Where:
i= exporter country
j= destination country
w= world
k= product
(Source 1: Sharma, S. K. and Bugalya, K. (2014): “Competitiveness of Indian agriculture sector: A case study of cotton crop”, Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 133, 2014, pp. 320–335. [DOI: 10.1016/j.sbspro.2014.04.198]
Please tell me which formula will be more appropriate? And what are the differences among these formulas? why there are several formula to calculate BRCA?
Regards:
Raghavendra
Related Publications
Promoting low-carbon development and addressing climate mitigation in developing countries demand sustained support for the integration of cleaner, efficient, and advanced technologies. However, the imported advanced technologies—in the form of finished products or equipment—often have difficulties in adapting to local conditions and needs. This ch...
Many developing nations have targeted poverty alleviation and improved living standards as ultimate policy goals. While China has achieved poverty alleviation on an historic scale, policy obstacles remain. These include bureaucratic inefficiency and failed policy implementation. India has likewise made progress in alleviating poverty though it lags...