The Indian Journal of Economics
University of Allahabad
<p><em>The Indian Journal of Economics</em> was founded by Professor H. Stanley Jevons of the Department of Economics, University of Allahabad in January 1916. The journal became the organ of the Indian Economic Association, which was founded in 1918 with the object of general advancement of economic knowledge. Published quarterly in January, April, July and October, the journal had the stated ‘three-fold object of providing a medium for the publication of articles on Indian Economics by authors of academic standing or authoritative position; furnishing a convenient vehicle for publication of original investigations; and disseminating information about the economic activities of other countries’. According to information available on the journal’s back cover, the January issue was the Special Conference Number and contained ‘all the papers read at and proceedings of the Annual Conference of the Indian Economic Association’. Since 1949, the journal dissociated itself from the Association. <em>The Indian Journal of Economics</em> has continued uninterrupted publication to date. </p><p>The journal published Articles, Notes and Memoranda, and book reviews. It also published lists of books received as well as lists of relevant articles published in recent periodicals. The editorial board comprised well-known economists, scholars and teachers. In 1949 the board included M.C. Munshi, R.N. Poduval, Abdul Qadir, M.K. Ghosh, P. Narayana Prasad, and G.D. Karwal. The articles published in the journal included Kastur Chand Latwani’s ‘Fundamentals of Economic Planning in Free India’; Y.S. Mahajan’s ‘Forest Resources and Possibilities of Their Exploitation in Union Karnatak’; M.M. Mehta’s ‘Corporate Size and Rate of Profit’; Karuna Moy Mukherjee’s ‘The Problems of Agricultural Indebtedness in Bengal’; M.C. Satyanarayana’s ‘Cardamom Industry in India’; Girja Kumar’s ‘A Note on Some Problems Arising out of Payment of Compensation’; D.V. Ramana’s The Genesis of Ricardianism’; V.K. Narasimham’s ‘Price–Wage–Tax Subsidy Policies as Instruments in Increasing Output’; and Arun K. Datta Gupta’s ‘State Financing of Refugee Rehabilitation in India’.</p>
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1952 English
The clues to the evolution of this class are therefore to be found in the factors that led to the disintegration of the traditional agrarian society—that is in the land …
Matches within the text
itself, as for example by the formation of the Bank of England and the Federal Reserve System. Now in almost …
1952 English
The clues to the evolution of this class are therefore to be found in the factors that led to the disintegration of the traditional agrarian society—that is in the land …
other have to seek accommodation with the Bank of England, either by presenting bills or by borrowing …
1949 English
The difficulties in the path of planning for the whole country lie in the huge area of the country the federal character of the State the ununiform development of -the …
The bulk of the capital needed is with the Bank of England—the "frozen" sterling balances. The effect …
1944 English
Inflationary finance is the source of a double rise in the prices of consumable goods; by witdrawing men and resources from the production of cosumable goods to meeting the demands …
country," he continued, "does not depend on the Bank of England and the Big Five. At their best the Banks are …
1944 English
The City of Lucknow in the U. P. is one of the deficit areas and we shall get a clear idea of the complexities of the problem by studying the …
in this and following pages to changes in Bank of England rate. 192 MONETARY POLICY AND THE TRADE CYCLE …
1944 English
The City of Lucknow in the U. P. is one of the deficit areas and we shall get a clear idea of the complexities of the problem by studying the …
the Economics and Statistics Division of the Bank of England, who extracted the necessary data for studying … numbers on the replies were changed by the Bank of England into another set of numbers known only to them … regarding any reply, they had to write to the Bank of England in the first instance quoting the check number … number passed on to them. The Bank of England referred to their own register and found out the check number …
1944 English
The sky rocketing of prices the scarcity of almost every important household commodity the unsatisfactory attempts of the authorities at price control the impostions of mediaeval restrictions on the movement …
Banks of England a n d t Wales (excepting Bank of England) ... 13 8626 40 928 181 283 484 1941 p4 2. …
1944 English
Inflationary finance is the source of a double rise in the prices of consumable goods; by witdrawing men and resources from the production of cosumable goods to meeting the demands …
of Empire exports in `free' sterling' the Bank of England introduced in March 1940 an export control … INDIA 265 ters of credit registered with the Bank of England and contained a clause to the effect that the … any surplus foreign currency proceeds to the Bank of England in exchange for sterling funds in London. The …
1942 English
The first refers to the suspension of the gold standard and the resulting deprecition of the currency standards of the different countries. [...] If the choice made by the government …
from the old statutory buying price of the Bank of England, the authorities maintained no fixed price … followed by the British Exchequer and the Bank of England. It embraces, first of all, the far-lying portions … were invested in Treasury Bills through the Bank of England. But the resulting increase in Treasury Bills …
1942 English
The centre about which the discount fluctuates in my opinion is determined by the profitableness of the business." The statement of determination of the rate of interest for the long …
transferring their holdings from the books of the Bank of England to the Rupee Registers opened and maintained … The transferring of sterling loans from the Bank of England to Rupee Registers in India has some significance … their holding from the Bank of England to Rupee Registers in India, the Bank of England would be paying considerably …