(Oxford) Diploma: The Economy of India
(Oxford) Diploma: The Economy of India, available at $69.99, has an average rating of 4.4, with 217 lectures, based on 65 reviews, and has 1953 subscribers.
You will learn about Via Case Studies (2024) the key components in the Indian economy Policies on inflation, unemployment and growth – their success…or not Forecasts for India's economy – short-term Forecasts for India's economy – long term Evaluation of government economic policy during and after the pandemic Microeconomics Macroeconomics The Indian economy in 2024 Key economics areas of India This course is ideal for individuals who are Students interested in economies throughout the world or Students with a specific interest in India's economy or Student who are willing to discuss current economic policy or All working in the economy of India or Pupils at school wishing to learn more about their surroundings or Anyone starting business in India It is particularly useful for Students interested in economies throughout the world or Students with a specific interest in India's economy or Student who are willing to discuss current economic policy or All working in the economy of India or Pupils at school wishing to learn more about their surroundings or Anyone starting business in India.
Enroll now: (Oxford) Diploma: The Economy of India
Summary
Title: (Oxford) Diploma: The Economy of India
Price: $69.99
Average Rating: 4.4
Number of Lectures: 217
Number of Published Lectures: 175
Number of Curriculum Items: 217
Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 175
Original Price: £199.99
Quality Status: approved
Status: Live
What You Will Learn
- Via Case Studies (2024) the key components in the Indian economy
- Policies on inflation, unemployment and growth – their success…or not
- Forecasts for India's economy – short-term
- Forecasts for India's economy – long term
- Evaluation of government economic policy during and after the pandemic
- Microeconomics
- Macroeconomics
- The Indian economy in 2024
- Key economics areas of India
Who Should Attend
- Students interested in economies throughout the world
- Students with a specific interest in India's economy
- Student who are willing to discuss current economic policy
- All working in the economy of India
- Pupils at school wishing to learn more about their surroundings
- Anyone starting business in India
Target Audiences
- Students interested in economies throughout the world
- Students with a specific interest in India's economy
- Student who are willing to discuss current economic policy
- All working in the economy of India
- Pupils at school wishing to learn more about their surroundings
- Anyone starting business in India
July 2024 : New Case Studies added to the opening section11th March: Before and After test added
28th April : 9 mini-case studies added covering:
1. Inflation
2. Unemployment
3. Population growth
4. External threats
5. Green economy
6. Forecasts
Remember the key components of this course:
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22-3 hours of lectures on the Economy of India
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187 lectures split into 22 sections to allow for regular breaks – then return
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Workbooks on the Economy of India
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An active Q/A section – high participation rate – from students of the Indian Economy
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Regular Educational Announcements about the Economy
India, officially the Republic of India, is a country in South Asia. It is the second-most populous country, the seventh-largest country by land area, and the most populous democracy in the world.
– Wikipedia
Learn about the economy here, on this course!
What makes this course unusual:
1. A very heavy emphasis on Instructor interaction– do NOT just watch videos…join in! Bring your knowledge of Economics in India!
2. Current workbooks (July 2021)
3. Current assessment of Economic policy in India (July 2021)
4. No economic knowledge assumed and yet we immediately engage in discussion
5. Rapid learning as the Economics is all current and supported by references.
6. The Oxford Diploma (free) on meeting the criteria
7. Two textbooks and two workbooks are included – everything you need! (Textbooks and workbooks on Economics are free) Therefore you will also learn core Microeconomics and Macroeconomics.
This course is split into five sections:
1. The current state of the Indian economy
2. Provocative points – a series of lectures designed to stimulate discussion
3. The Indian economy in the short and medium term future – under the pandemic
4. The views of experts
5. The Economy of India in 2024 – and the impact of the war in Ukraine
Throughout the course economic theory and practical examples are explored. We look at:
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Impact of the war in Ukraine on the Indian economy
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Indian economy : 2022
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Unemployment – demand deficient in particular
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Budget deficit
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Inflation – the impact of oil
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Healthcare – a disaster?
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Infrastructure – promises kept
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Economic growth – and recession
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Exports as an injection – but what of Bangladesh?
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Agriculture – labour intensive
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NMP
Of course I am hoping that students from India in particular, will join in the many discussions. The course asks questions; homework is set. We look at the work of current economists, current data (expressed in charts) and economic forecasts. No attempt is made to ‘judge’ merely to explore the situation as it now is, how it is projected – and then ask for comments.
The course is several hours long but not so long that you’ll never finish! The homework too is such that you’re encouraged to research and then report back via the Q/A – hence the title ‘Let’s talk about – Economics Economics and then more Economics!’
So if you are interested in:
a. Economics
b. Global economics
c. The economy in India
d. Microeconomics (as I also mention theory)
e. Macroeconomics (as we deal with inflation, growth etc)
f. Anything and everything Economics (as this course is developing)
BUT:
If you do not like participating, do not like homework, do not like being asked questions – then this course is NOT for you.But if you want really current information, in-depth discussions, examination of the economy in India – then enrol!
Course Curriculum
Chapter 1: Introduction – key economic indicators
Lecture 1: Introduction
Lecture 2: The first ten
Lecture 3: The second ten
Lecture 4: The third ten
Lecture 5: The fourth ten
Lecture 6: An extra few
Lecture 7: India
Lecture 8: Why India?
Lecture 9: USA
Lecture 10: Why USA?
Lecture 11: Chat GPT
Lecture 12: Conclusion
Chapter 2: Introduction
Lecture 1: Introduction
Chapter 3: Before…
Lecture 1: Before…
Chapter 4: Hot topics
Lecture 1: Hot topics
Chapter 5: IF YOU'RE A BEGINNER TO ECONOMICS THEN START HERE!
Lecture 1: Beginner Economics – 1
Lecture 2: Beginners Economics – 2
Lecture 3: Beginners Economics – 3
Lecture 4: Beginners Economics – 4
Lecture 5: Beginners Economics – 5
Lecture 6: Beginners Economics – 6
Lecture 7: Beginners Economics – 7
Lecture 8: Beginners Economics – 8
Lecture 9: Beginners Economics – 9
Lecture 10: Beginners Economics – 10
Chapter 6: Preliminaries
Lecture 1: Please watch this first!
Lecture 2: Part 2
Lecture 3: Part 3
Lecture 4: Part 4
Lecture 5: Part 5
Lecture 6: The Oxford Diploma – compulsory
Chapter 7: Let'swalk…and talk…about the Indian Economy
Lecture 1: This is how it will work….
Lecture 2: Sanctions
Lecture 3: Low income…income inequality = misery
Lecture 4: Interest rates…not all bad?
Lecture 5: Impact…but on which countries? – part 1
Lecture 6: Impact – but on which countries – part 2
Lecture 7: Impact but on which countries – part 3
Lecture 8: Particle pollutants – part 1
Lecture 9: Particle pollutants – part 2
Lecture 10: Davos – globalisation – 1
Lecture 11: Davos globalisation – 2
Lecture 12: Davos globalisation – 3
Chapter 8: Let's chat some more about economies in general
Lecture 1: Introduction
Lecture 2: Fuel prices
Lecture 3: Labour shortages
Lecture 4: Chickpea shortage
Lecture 5: Doom, gloom …and sunset
Lecture 6: Inflation
Lecture 7: Salt
Lecture 8: House prices
Lecture 9: Food – part 1
Lecture 10: Food – part 2
Lecture 11: Tax cuts – part 1
Lecture 12: Tax cuts – part 2
Chapter 9: India's economy: currently
Lecture 1: Introduction
Lecture 2: About the Instructor
Lecture 3: Three promises
Lecture 4: Economic growth and inflation (Part 1)
Lecture 5: Economic growth and inflation (Part 2)
Lecture 6: Economic growth and inflation (Part 3)
Lecture 7: Unemployment (Part 1)
Lecture 8: Unemployment (Part 2)
Lecture 9: Exports
Lecture 10: Infrastructure
Lecture 11: Bank accounts
Lecture 12: Healthcare spending (Part 1)
Lecture 13: Healthcare spending (Part 2)
Lecture 14: Healthcare spending (Part 3)
Lecture 15: Agriculture (Part 1)
Lecture 16: Agriculture (Part 2)
Lecture 17: Agriculture (Part 3)
Chapter 10: Current challenges…future threats. Responses needed in Q/A !
Lecture 1: Economic growth (Part 1)
Lecture 2: Economic growth (Part 2)
Lecture 3: Economic growth (Part 3)
Lecture 4: Inflation (Wholesale and retail)
Lecture 5: Wholesale prices
Lecture 6: Credit
Lecture 7: Inadequate spending
Lecture 8: Vaccination
Lecture 9: Monetary policy
Lecture 10: Short term shocks: long term effects
Chapter 11: Superpower…failed state?
Lecture 1: Superpower…failed state? (Part 1)
Lecture 2: Superpower…failed state? (Part 2)
Lecture 3: Superpower…failed state? (Part 3)
Lecture 4: Superpower…failed state? (Part 4)
Lecture 5: Superpower…failed state? (Part 5)
Lecture 6: Superpower…failed state? (Part 6)
Lecture 7: Superpower…failed state? (Part 7)
Instructors
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Chris Sivewright
Best selling Instructor, author, actor…volunteer -
Oxford School of Learning
Oxford School of Learning
Rating Distribution
- 1 stars: 2 votes
- 2 stars: 2 votes
- 3 stars: 5 votes
- 4 stars: 19 votes
- 5 stars: 37 votes
Frequently Asked Questions
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