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The Digital Institutional Repository of IIM Bangalore
This repository provides metadata of IIMB Publications and aimed at creating and preserving an archive of Institution scholarship. IIMB Publications include Articles, Working Papers (FULL TEXT), Book Chapters published by Faculty, Doctoral Dissertations by FPM Scholars and Project reports of Students enrolled in various courses of IIMB.
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Chanda, Rupa
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Full Name
Chanda, Rupa
Vernacular Name
Rupa Chanda
Variants
Rupa Chanda
Main Affiliation
Personal Site
Email
rupa@iimb.ac.in
Scopus Author ID
Researcher ID
Biography
Rupa Chanda is a Professor of Economics at IIM Bangalore since 1997. Prior to joining IIMB, she was an economist at the International Monetary Fund in Washington, DC. She briefly served as the Head, UNESCAP Sub-regional Office for South and South-West Asia in New Delhi, while on leave from IIMB.
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Results 1-3 of 3 (Search time: 0.002 seconds).
| Issue Date | Title | Sub-Title | Author(s) | Journal Name | Volume Number | Issue Number | Pages | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2009 | Trade in health-related services | - | Smith, Richard D ; Chanda, Rupa ; Tangcharoensathien, Viroj | The Lancet | Vol.373 | Iss.9663 | 593-601p. |
| 2 | 2005 | Trade in financial services: India's opportunities and constraints | - | Chanda, Rupa | The financial services sector accounts for a significant share of economic activity in most countries. The sector is recognized for its contribution towards long-term growth and efficiency given its intermediate role in channeling resources to all sectors of the economy. Improved provision of financial services enables greater efficiency in other sectors by expanding the range and enhancing the quality of such services, by lowering costs of funds, and by encouraging savings and more efficient use of these savings. The financial services sector has undergone important structural changes in recent years with growing numbers of worldwide cross border mergers and acquisitions and increased competition among different types of financial institutions. These structural trends are evident from rising cross border trade and foreign investment flows in financial services, with the developed countries being the main exporters of such services. As a result, the financial services sector has become an important part of the overall globalization of the service sector.............. | 120p. | ||
| 3 | 2003 | Movement of service suppliers and India: A case study of the IT and health sectors | - | Chanda, Rupa | 66p. |