The India-US Partnership: $1 Trillion by 2030
Nish Acharya
Abstract
The India-US Partnership: $1 Trillion by 2030 presents a roadmap for taking economic cooperation and integration between the two countries from $120 billion to $1 trillion in the next sixteen years. Sixty two leaders of business, non-profit, government, media, civil society and academia shared their vision for how the India–US relationship should move forward—the first comprehensive leadership survey about bilateral relations between the two countries. The book takes a deeper look at the activity between public and private organizations in India and the US, and highlights 31 examples of strate ... More
The India-US Partnership: $1 Trillion by 2030 presents a roadmap for taking economic cooperation and integration between the two countries from $120 billion to $1 trillion in the next sixteen years. Sixty two leaders of business, non-profit, government, media, civil society and academia shared their vision for how the India–US relationship should move forward—the first comprehensive leadership survey about bilateral relations between the two countries. The book takes a deeper look at the activity between public and private organizations in India and the US, and highlights 31 examples of strategic collaboration, replicable organizational models, and emerging technologies that can really change the relationship between the two countries. The examples, presented as case studies, include organisations such as Gilead Pharmaceuticals, Flipkart, The Akshaya Patra Foundation, Infosys, TiE, Vaatsalya Hospitals, and Mahindra, among others.
Keywords:
US–India,
international relations,
capacity-building,
innovation,
entrepreneurship,
development,
base of the pyramid,
strategic collaboration
Bibliographic Information
| Print publication date: 2016 |
Print ISBN-13: 9780199467235 |
| Published to Oxford Scholarship Online: June 2016 |
DOI:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199467235.001.0001 |
Authors
Affiliations are at time of print publication.
Nish Acharya, author
Senior Fellow with the Center for American Progress, Washington, D.C. and the Indian Council on Global Relations, Mumbai.
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