Applied Economics, with Special Reference to the Problems of Pakistan, for B.A. & B. Com. (pass & Hons.) Students |
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Page 194
... Indian goods . The import of Indian manufactures was prohibited in England by imposing prohibi- tive tariffs on Indian silk and cotton goods while India had to admit free of duties the cheap , British goods which competed seriously with ...
... Indian goods . The import of Indian manufactures was prohibited in England by imposing prohibi- tive tariffs on Indian silk and cotton goods while India had to admit free of duties the cheap , British goods which competed seriously with ...
Page 309
... India . Indian currency consisted of silver rupees and rupee - notes . The rupee was convertible into sterling ( which was then equiva- lent to gold ) at London at the ratio of 1s.4d per rupee . The Government of India maintained the ...
... India . Indian currency consisted of silver rupees and rupee - notes . The rupee was convertible into sterling ( which was then equiva- lent to gold ) at London at the ratio of 1s.4d per rupee . The Government of India maintained the ...
Page 352
... India's cotton there were only 16 cotton textile mills in Pakistan as against 435 in Indian territory . Again , East ... India had 91 mills . There was plenty of sugarcane both in East and West Pakistan but there were only nine factories ...
... India's cotton there were only 16 cotton textile mills in Pakistan as against 435 in Indian territory . Again , East ... India had 91 mills . There was plenty of sugarcane both in East and West Pakistan but there were only nine factories ...
Common terms and phrases
allocation Applied Economics areas balance Bank of Pakistan banking system budget capital cent Central Government Chittagong co-operation co-operative commercial banks commodities Corporation cost cottage industries cotton crores cultivation currency Dacca deficit demand developed countries East Pakistan economic development economic growth Economy of Pakistan employers established expenditure export facilities factors factors of production family planning finance Five-Year Plan foreign exchange Government of Pakistan important improve increase India indus industrial development industrialisation interest investment Jute Mills Karachi Khulna labour Lahore lakhs land large number loans machinery measures ment million monetary national income organisation output Pakistan Industrial payments peasants population problem production programme province Provincial Governments railway raw materials requirements revenue roads rupee rural savings scheduled banks scheme Second plan sector social society square mile supply tion trade unions transport underdeveloped unemployment welfare West workers Zamindars