Temporal and Spatial Patterns in Employment and Productivity Growth in the Organised Food Industry

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Agro and Food Processing Industry in India

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Abstract

In the recent decades in India, the improvement in infrastructure and fiscal incentives has led to a favourable business environment, readily available markets, the availability of sufficient raw material for value addition and rising per capita income.

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Notes

  1. 1.

    The food industry comprises meat and meat products; fish and fish products; fruits and vegetables; vegetable oils and fats; milk and milk products; cereals; pulses and value-added products; animal feeds; confectionery products; bakery products; raw and processed sugar; beverages; and distillery and blending of spirits.

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Correspondence to Seema Bathla .

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Annex

Annex

See Tables 6.8, 6.9 and 6.10.

Table 6.8 Employment, GVA and capital stock in organised food manufacturing (2004–05 price)
Table 6.9 Ratio of key performance indicators of food–beverage manufacturing in total organised manufacturing at 2004–05 price
Table 6.10 Ratio of key performance indicators of food–beverage manufacturing in total organised manufacturing at 2004–05 price

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Bathla, S., Shiv Jee (2021). Temporal and Spatial Patterns in Employment and Productivity Growth in the Organised Food Industry. In: Bathla, S., Kannan, E. (eds) Agro and Food Processing Industry in India. India Studies in Business and Economics. Springer, Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-9468-7_6

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