@iift.ac.in
Assistant Professor
Indian Institute of Foreign Trade - Kolkata
I am a researcher with a background of working in the Industries as well as higher education. I chose this career to pinpoint the prevailing setbacks in International Business and render possible solutions for the same. My publication can help academicians, researchers, industrialists, and Governments to set the path forward for further research and policy framework. The area of interest is International Business, Macroeconomic Research, World Trade Organization Issues, Bilateral and Multilateral Trade Agreements, Supply Chain and Logistics and Business Intelligence. Currently, I am an active member of the Academy of International Business.
Ph.D. (International Business), Alagappa University
M.Com. (International Business), Bharathiar University
B.B.A. (Management), Himachal Pradesh University
Diploma in Export Management, IIEM Bangalore
Business and International Management
Scopus Publications
Scholar Citations
Scholar h-index
Raghuveer Negi, A. Muthusamy, Abuzar Nomani, and Shetty Deepa Thangam Geeta
SAGE Publications
We explore the unplumbed dimension of the O-L-I specific advantage of the firm in this research by shifting the focus from the entry mode of MNEs to problems faced by home-based manufacturer exporters, which is unique from its original concept. The proposed approach transposes the idea and implication of the eclectic paradigm in an international trade setting. To test the upside-down approach of the O-L-I framework, various challenges were identified through EFA and CFA, and in the final phase, the impact of ownership, location and internalization has been measured (using path analysis) on production problems faced by these manufacturer exporters. We used a structured questionnaire to collect the data from 220 motors and pump manufacturer exporters from January to September 2021. Moreover, the Coimbatore city wears the crown of ‘Pump City of Asia’, which makes the spot an ideal place for generalization of research and optimization of desired results. The research outcome illustrates the significant impact of location and internalization on the production problems encountered by the manufacturer exporters. The novelty of the study is substantiated by extending the application of O-L-I specific advantage for FDI to home-based exports, which we labelled as the ‘up-side-down approach’ of the O-L-I framework.
Raghuveer Negi, Amit Kumar Gupta, and Vidhu Gaur
Wiley
The economic growth depicts prosperity and self sustainability of nation. Foreign Direct Investment considered as handful tool for growth of host nation is a general perception all over the globe. Now due to global webbed market, countries worldwide are anxious to exploit Asia-Pacific’s huge market and rich culture. The empirical evidence and fact-based case study poses FDI and economic growth on fringe due to variation in during the different span of time. This study attempted to analyze the relationship between FDI and economic growth into Bangladesh, China, India, Lao PDR, Mongolia, Korea Republic and Sri Lanka. It is assumed that blend of developed, emerging and developing economies taking as base for comparison will derive the more satisfactory result. Also, it consists of large market driven economies in the world due to strong market base. To attain the result of GDP growth, Inflation rate and Unemployment rate has taken as economic growth indicator. The Ordinary Least Squares, Augmented Dicky-Fuller and Granger Causality test is used to estimate the effect of FDI on economic growth. The result shows that in spite of consistent pattern in FDI inflow not all the countries have experienced the significant effect of FDI on economic growth of nation. The implications in nation’s policies are discussed in the study
Doctoral Fellow - Indian Council of Social Sciences Research
MERCHANDISER (In Garment Knitted, Woven, Hosiery Export House).
Theme India, G-18, Sector – 11, Noida, Delhi (NCR)
May 2013 to April 2016.
Merchandiser