Backward and Forward Linkage Between The Agriculture, Eco
Backward and Forward Linkage Between The Agriculture, Eco
Presentation by
Smita Shanbhag
Roll no 37
Indian economy depends on:
•Agriculture- It is one of the most significant part of the
Indian economy
•Industry- includes auto industry, biotechnology, cement,
drugs and pharmaceuticals, fertilizers, food processing, gems
and jewelry, heavy industry, mines, oil and gas, real estate , steel
and textiles
•Services – includes construction, trade, hotels, transport,
restaurant, education, communication and storage, social and
personal services, insurance, financing and business services.
Definitions-
•Backward linkage- Channels through which information,
material and money flow between a firm and its suppliers and
create a network of economic independence.
•Forward linkage- Can be defined as a distribution chain
connecting a producer or supplier to its customers
Interdependence of service and
agriculture(Banking)
•Forward linkage – loans from bank to farmers
•Backward linkage- interest paid by the farmers to the
bank
Trees, bamboo,
Bagasse, Molasses Supplies paper for
for production of education
paper
Forward Forward
Agriculture Paper industry Education
Backward Backward (Service)
Through research
Employment and innovation,
better
technologies and
hence revenue
Linkage between agriculture, industry and
service sector
Eg 2 - Automobile sector
• It has emerged as one of the fastest growing sectors of the
Indian economy.
• Backed by a rapidly growing economy and look-in by a
majority of the global vehicle manufacturers, India is set to
emerge as one of the global centres for vehicle & auto
component manufacture.
• Automobile industry, due to its strong forward and backward
linkages with other segments of the economy viz., machine
tools, aluminium, rubber, plastics, electrical/electronics,
forging & machining etc., has a high economic impact.
Growth drivers
• Rising per capita income and changing demographic distribution i.e. India has a
high proportion of population below 35 years with increasing per capita income.
• Infrastructure thrust: Investment in infrastructure facilities like roads will drive
the commercial vehicles segment of the market.
• Availability and easy access to finance: Penetration of vehicle financing has been
an important factor for the growth of Indian auto industry as financing accounts
for 80-90% of cars bought in India.
• Increasing Exports: Due to high quality standards and low cost skilled manpower,
India is fast emerging as the manufacturing hub for global automobile industry
and is expected to spur the growth of Indian automobile industry.
• Outsourcing: Global auto majors shift manufacturing to low cost countries.