Suchergebnisse

AbstractAttractive locations based on geographic, environmental and strategic factors stimulate the concentration of economic activities, leading to urban spatial growth (Hariharan & Biswas, 2020). The onset of the knowledge‐based information and communication technology (KBICT) revolution credits the liberalization of India's economy from the early 1980s. The advent of liberal policies in the early 1990s stimulated foreign direct investment (FDI) in Bangalore City, attributed to its environmental and geographic location advantages. Recognition of Indian skill and talent helped generate more than US$ 100 billion in export revenue and the regional diffusion of FDI, enabling competitiveness in the regional aggregation of KBICT industries. This article analyses the regional distribution of FDI through Dunning's framework.

AbstractSkill and talent are the vital requirements in the success of the knowledge‐based service industry and gaining worldwide recognition. Independent India's institutions and organizations facilitated appropriate policies during the 1980s in recognizing India's role in this industry at the global arena. Development of knowledge‐based industry after economic liberalization in India and China has augmented international investments by foreign firms. The main aim of this paper is to analyse the attraction of India's talented, skilled workforce serving global firms from low‐cost maintenance services to innovation‐based R&D services fuelling regional growth. The role of institutions and organizations affected the growth of firms and markets.

Abstract"Location," "Location," "Location" determine the policy dynamics of industrial development in today's globalized world. These words also define a spatial unit with resources, labour, and proximity to the consumer base. The advent of information and communication technologies (ICTs) and transportation networks have increased the concentration of industries at a particular location in this globalized world. This paper discusses two aspects of regional development, first the apprehensions in understanding location policy for industrial development. Second, the choice of location of India in providing the skilled labour force for knowledge‐based software services industry and the consequent urban regional dynamics in the spatial growth of the Bangalore metropolitan region (BMR).