Raghavender Raju

• PhD
• Professor (Associate) at Sri Sathya Sai Institute of Higher Learning

For a developing country like India, Current Account Deficit to a great extent is preordained. Now if the deficit is inevitable, the only way to minimize the risk is by maintaining the current account deficit at sustainable levels. In order to maintain the current account deficit at sustainable levels, we first need to analyze the potential factors...

భారతీయ రైతుల పంట ఆదాయాన్ని కాపాడటాన్నకి, సరైన పంట ఆదాయ రక్షణ వ్యూహాలను అమలు చేయడం అత్ూవసరం. రైతులు అనేక ప్రమాదాలను ఎదుర్కంటూ, అన్నశ్చిత్ వాతావరణం, మార్కకట్ ధరల హెచ్చిత్గ్గులు, వూయాలు వంటి అనేక సవాళ్లను ఎదుర్కంటున్నిరు. పంట ఆదాయ రక్షణ వూవసథ ఈ ప్రమాదాలను త్గ్గుస్తంది. ముఖ్ూంగా పంట దిగ్గబడుల అస్థథరత్, ధరల పత్నం వంటి సమసూలను సకాలంలో గ్గర్తంచి, బీమా, ఆర...

India's exchange rate regime has evolved along with international monetary system. It has been successfully using the existing managed float regime to achieve its economic objectives. This study chronologically analyses India's exchange rate movement with focused emphasis after the economic reforms of 1991. It is observed that while endogenous fact...

The COVID-19 pandemic has proved that credit risk for financial institutions need not be idiosyncratic and could have its roots in a system-wide health crisis. Times of economic downturns and the failure of few 'giants' in the industry has pushed the regulators, Central bankers and economists globally to model 'market risk' as a determinant of 'cre...

The last three decades in the global economy have been marked by increased trade and capital flows especially amongst the Emerging Market Economies (EMEs). This study attempted to study the trends and policies that impact FDI inflows into India along with its macro determinants in order to test if capital flows explained the 'Indian growth story.'...

The exchange rate is an important macroeconomic variable that influences internal and external balances. Nepal follows a dual exchange rate such that the Nepali rupee (NPR) is pegged with the Indian rupee (INR) but floats with the United States dollar (USD) and all other currencies. There have been very few studies on the exchange rate of Nepal, of...

Many economies, along their path towards development import more than they export which leads to an increase in Current Account Deficit (CAD). With respect to India, most of the times our current account has remained in deficit which, reflects its developing nature. So, it becomes a more pressing concern for India to find that level of CAD that hel...

The Global Financial Crisis (2008) was considered as one of the worst since the Great Depression of 1929 and one of the very few that had originated in the developed world in the recent times, which shook the financial fabric of the global economy. Due to the higher inter linkages among all the nations, the spill over effects were experienced by al...

Exchange rate pass through, is the behavior of the domestic prices in respect of the changes in the external value of the domestic currency. This phenomenon is not so extensively discussed in a developing economy like India. In the present study we are trying to break the ice by marching into two important parameters a) Is India experiencing the pa...

When Indian economy was liberalised and the orientation was made towards globalisation in 1991, the domestic economy was integrated with the rest of the world. So, in this financial world it is always important to measure the risks involved with the changes in the exchange rate. In this study we tried to find out the risk involved due to fluctuatio...

In this paper we analyse the degree of market efficiency present in bank equities for selected emerging and frontier economies. Employing the Multifractal Detrended Fluctuation Analysis (MFDFA), we inspect bank equity across thirty-seven banks in these economies. The MFDFA methodology enables to characterize the strength of multifractal complexitie...

Exchange Rate is a key macroeconomic and a financial variable, which reflects the position of the economy to the rest of the world and is subject to high volatility. It affects the decisions of various economic agents, who operate in international market, in the fields of trade, banking, investments, etc. The foreign exchange market is a worldwide-...

Monetary policy has become an important part of any economic policy functioning in different countries of the world. Price stability has become the main objective of monetary policy keeping in mind economic growth. Since the deregulation of interest rate in 1994-1997, monetary transmission mechanism (the process of fulfilling the objectives of mone...

Objectives: To look at the determinants of foreign investment inflows into India and further to see its inter-dynamic relationships with macroeconomics fundamentals in India. Methods/Statistical analysis: The study was done for the period of 1996 Q1 to 2017 Q2, using the secondary data from RBI handbook of statistics. Augmented Dickey-Fuller test w...

Banking sector forms the genesis of the financial sector of any economy. For a developing economy like India, Banking sector forms the backbone of the Financial System. Since, Banks are very crucial for an economy, so banks have to be efficient in its operations as only then they can contribute to the growth and development of an economy. This stud...

One of the most successful aspects of India’s structural reforms has been the strength and dynamism of its external sector. The sector continues to be robust, despite sharp increase in India’s imports over exports leading to huge trade deficits. India’s balance of payments has recorded large and persistent surpluses, with foreign exchange reserves...

Exchange rate fluctuation is the major concern for the firms globally, therefore it is essential for firms to know how much they are exposed to these fluctuations. The study aims to measure the foreign exchange exposure and its determinants for selected non-financial Indian firms. The period of analysis is concentrated from 2000-2015. This study ha...

The nexus between financial sector development and economic growth in India was examined using quarterly data for the period from 1996QI-2011Q4. Gross domestic product was used as an indicator of economic growth and financial sector development was measured using aggregate deposits, market capitalization, exchange rate, and foreign investments. Gro...

Exchange rate is a very important financial variable as it affects the decisions that are made by the foreign exchange investors, exporters, importers, bankers, financial institutions, business and policy makers in the developed and the developing countries. Exchange rate movement affects trade and capital flows. It is also important to understand...