A Study on Impact of Globalization on Small Scale Industries

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This report examines the impact of globalization on small scale industries in India, focusing on key areas such as employment, production, investment, and exports. It begins by defining globalization and its effects on trade, capital, and finance, particularly in the context of India's small scale industries (SSIs). The study highlights the significant contribution of SSIs to India's economy, accounting for a substantial portion of total business, exports, and employment generation. However, it also addresses the challenges posed by increased competition from multinational corporations (MNCs) due to globalization. The research objectives include assessing the growth and development of SSIs before and after globalization, evaluating the impact on employment generation, identifying opportunities and threats, and providing recommendations for improvement and growth in the era of globalization. The analysis uses secondary data from sources like the Reserve Bank of India and various journals to compare the performance of SSIs during pre- and post-globalization periods (1992-2011), utilizing statistical techniques such as average, percentage, and growth rates to evaluate key parameters like the number of industries, investment, production, exports, and employment.
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International Journal of Advanced Research in Commerce, Management & Social Science (IJARCMSS)234
ISSN : 2581-7930,Impact Factor : 5.260, Volume 03, No. 02, April - June, 2020,pp 234-238
IMPACT OF GLOBALIZATION ON SMALL SCALE INDUSTRIES
Dr. Kiran Kumari
ABSTRACT
Remember the ancient time when people was limited to their own area which could be a city or
a state of probable a country, for their trade and service, in all material respect that is for Gods and
services they deal, the finance as well as the labour which they suppose to use for their business. What
was the impact of it? The whole business was limited to particular span. The globalization gives an
opportunity for cross boarder movement of trade & Services, capital and finance. To define the
globalization, the better words will be, share of knowledge, Technology, information, and finance, through
cultural integration of two or more economies with intention to go cross border. It converts the small
market into a huge one by making it international and by removing the all Trade Barriers. It also results in
the form of availability of several things to several people.However looking into so many numbers of
positive traits we forgot to look into the darkest part of the Globalization forIndia. India’s business
industry is still dominated by the Small scale industries. Around forty five percent portion of total business
including exports is through small scale industries and same for employment generation through
industries. However due to the process of globalization an unequal competition has generated between
the Giant MNC’s and small scale industries. Hence a study becomes essential need to find out the
impact of Globalization on small scale industries. This research paper light the impact of Globalization on
small scale industries in respect to employment, production, investment and exports.
___________________________________________________________________________________
Keywords: Globalization, Cross Boarder Competition, Employment Effect, Empirical Evaluation.
___________________________________________________________________________________
Introduction
Globalization is a process of increasing the interdependence and interconnectedness of
economies of various countries with each other. It is an advanced stage of the development of business.
In globalisation to whole world opens for exchange of capital, Technologies, Labour, Information,
transportation and the most I important the marketing without any barriers or hindrances. It helps in
bringing the world closer to economies of the world which helps in removing the differences of
developing and developed countries. Globalization takes place in three modes which are exchange of
Trade of Goods and services, movement of capital and Flow of finance through exchange of capital of
the world. In common parlance the globalization is limited up to integration of world economies, however
the real meaning of Globalization was defined by the Economic policy of India introduced in 1990.
In all developing countries, the small scale industries play a significant role. Since the resources
available and the amount of the capital to be invested in businesses are quite low, hence establishment
and development of large size industries is not an easy task for such economies. Since India is a
developing country, the role of small sector is not need to justify. It just do not contribute to the GDP of
the country, but the other indirect role of small scale industry is it provides huge employment opportunity.
The Small Scale Industries contributes for around forty five percent of the manufacturing output and
around forty percent of the total export of the country in addition to generating employment in the
country. However over the period, the share of small scale industry is slightly decreasing but, During the
year 2002-03, the small scale sector contributed for about thirty nine percent of the total industrial
production and accounted for about thirty eight percent of the industrial production in the year 2007-08.
Village & Post- Mohaddipur, Nalanda, Bihar, India.
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Dr. Kiran Kumari: Impact of Globalization on Small Scale Industries 235
Objective of Study
The study have been conducted with the view to achieve following objectives:
To find out the growth and development of small scale industries before and after the
globalization,
To find out the impact of globalisation on employment generation in small scale industries,
To assess the available opportunities and threats of Small scale industries in India during the
globalization period.
To provide with the recommendations on improvement of small scale industries,
To provide with the recommendations on how small scale industries can be developed and
grow in era of Globalization.
Review of Literature
Rajy Lakshmi, N. (2004) Keeping the base of Visakhapatnam district of Andhra Pradesh state,
he has conducted a study to review the productivity in small scale industries at the micro level and has
find out that how small scale industries owners measures the productivity in their units. The whole study
was conducted using the personal interview technique for round two hundred selected units. He
observed that from the point of capital intensity, the chemical units found more intensive compare to
Food and agro units.
Biswanath (1988) he has conducted a study of small scale industries to analyze whether the
productivity level of these industries is up to their optimum level or not. He observed that small scale
industries have very lower labour productivity; however capital productivity is very high. He overall
productivity is found to be very low.
Ramsingha (1987) while his study is related to small scale industry development and growth,
the object is far boarder than the object of similar studies and research. The object of study was to find
out value added on the fixed investment made in the business. His observation clearly stated that value
added by small scale industries on fixed investment made is at least three times as compare to large
sized industries.
Sudan, F. K. (2005) the researcher has conducted the study through various questions related
to Micro and small enterprises, to describe the challenges in Micro and small scale enterprises
Development and policies. His study explained the meaning, Advantage and other options of Medium,
small enterprises. He concluded that the nature of policies as adopted by Government of India were put
forward with the view to prepare and develop a dynamic micro small enterprise sector and a diversified
economy with more opportunities for employment can be established, so that new employment
opportunities can also be generated to absorb the new generation unemployment.
Shetty M.C (2008) Researcher has conducted the study on selected sample of Household
manufacturing units of few small town and villages of Maharasthra state. At the conclusion of his
research, he concluded that the biggest cause of constraint on the efficiency of such small scale
industries is shortage or lack of capital specially the working capital.
Ghanshyam Panda (2008) the object of the study was to find out whether the small scale
industries effectively uses the working capital facility obtained by them specially by those units which are
in the backward area. The final conclusion of his study found that these units specially their industries in
the backward area misutilises the funds provided to them and do not use the same for the purpose for
which they obtained it. This becomes the reason for non development of such industries.
Rakesh Basant, Sebastain. Morris (2006) their conclusion has given a new thought to find out
the reason of non development of the small scale industries along with the increased globalisation. They
stressed that the major problem faced by the small scale industries is their inefficiency to deal with
government policies and framework, to satisfy the requirements of Laws and Regulations.
Rational of Study
After going through with the literature review, it is observed that many Researchers and authors
have conducted studies with their best efforts on the analyzing the impact of globalization on small scale
industries, but the actual impact is still not certainised. The reason being, globalization is impacted by
number of factors which globally generated. The second thing is, the studies which have been conducted
till date, do not provide recommendations for improvement in the efforts to be made to develop the small
scale industries in pace with globalization. Hence a study was needed to enlighten the above aspects.
This research paper is undertaken to find out the answer of these question along with proposed
recommendations.
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236 International Journal of Advanced Research in Commerce, Management & Social Science (IJARCMSS) - April- June, 2020
Hypothesis for Study
H01 There is no significant impact of Globalization on growth and development of small scale
industries.
H02 There is no significant impact of Globalization on employment generation in small scale
industries
Nature of Study
The present study is undertaken to examine the performance of Small Scale Industries in India
during the period 1992 to 2011 with the identification of distinction between the pre and post globalization
period reforms.
Research Methodology
Sampling Technique
For the purpose ofthe study the data have been collected form secondary sources through
various publications such as reserve Bank of India, other matter published in Various Journals and
Research papers. For analysis portion, Average, Percentage and Growth Rates techniques of statistics
have been used.
Sampling Design
The present study is based upon the secondary data analysis by using the data from annual
reports of Small Scale Industries issues by Ministry of small scale industries and Reserve Bank of India.
The study covers a period from 1992 to 2011. Various parameters such as Total Number of Micro, Small
and medium industries established, Amount invested, production achieved, Exports made and
Employment generated in this period has been used to analyze the performance of Small scale
Industries. During post and pre Globalization.
Results and Analysis
India has seen the impact of Globalization after the last decade of Nineteenth Century or from
the beginning of Twentieth Century. Hence to evaluate the impact of Globalization, following two tables
are presented to show the data related to Small Scale industries for two decades. On is of pre
Globalization (i.e. for the period of nineties) and the second one is for Post Globalization (i.e. for the
period of first decade of twentieth Century).
Table 1: Development of MSME’s during the 1990’s
Year Total MSMEs
(lakh numbers)
Fixed Investment
(Rs. Crore)
Production
(Rs. crore)
Employment
(lakh person)
Exports
(Rs. crore)
1992-93 73.51
(4.07)
109623
(9.24)
84413
(4.71)
174.84
(5.33)
17784
(28.10)
1993-94 76.49
(4.07)
115795
(5.63)
98796
(17.04)
182.64
(4.46)
25307
(42.30)
1994-95 79.60
(4.07)
123790
(6.9)
122154
(23.64)
191.40
(4.79)
29068
(14.86)
1995-96 82.84
(4.07)
125750
(1.58)
147712
(20.92)
197.93
(3.42)
36470
(25.46)
1996-97 86.21
(4.07)
130560
(3.82)
167805
(13.60)
205.86
(4.00)
39248
(7.62)
1997-98 89.71
(4.07)
133242
(2.05)
187217
(11.57)
213.16
(3.55)
44442
(13.23)
1998-99 93.36
(4.07)
135482
(1.68)
210454
(12.41)
220.55
(3.46)
48979
(10.21)
1999-00 97.15
(4.07)
139982
(3.32)
233760
(11.07)
229.10
(3.88)
54200
(10.66
Source: Annual report, 2010-2011, Ministry of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises. The figures in Bracket are showing growth in
comparison to previous year.
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Dr. Kiran Kumari: Impact of Globalization on Small Scale Industries 237
Table 2: Development of MSME’s during the 2000’s
Year Total MSMEs
(lakh number)
Fixed Investment
(Rs. Crore)
Production
(Rs. crore)
Employment
(lakh person)
Exports
(Rs. crore)
2001-02 105.21
(4.07)
154349
(5.11)
282270
(8.03)
249.33
(4.44)
71244
(2.07)
2002-03 109.49
(4.07)
162317
(5.16)
314850
(11.54)
260.21
(4.36)
86013
(20.73)
2003-04 113.95
(4.07)
170219
(4.87)
364547
(15.78)
271.42
(4.31)
97644
(13.52)
2004-05 118.59
(4.07)
178699
(4.98)
429796
(17.90)
282.57
(4.11)
124417
(27.42)
2005-06 123.42
(4.07)
188113
(5.27)
497842
(15.83)
294.91
(4.37)
150242
(20.76)
2006-07 261.01
(111.48)
500758
(166.20)
709398
(42.49)
594.61
(101.62)
182538
(21.50)
2007-08 272.79
(4.51)
558190
(11.47)
790759
(11.47)
626.34
(5.34)
202017
(10.67)
2008-09 285.16
(4.53)
621753
(11.39)
880805
(11.39)
659.35
(5.35)
N. A.
2009-10 298.08
(4.53)
693835
(11.59)
982919
(11.59)
695.38
(5.47)
N. A.
2010-11 311.52
(4.51)
773487
(11.48)
1095758
(11.47)
732.7
(5.29)
N.A
Average
growth rate
16.1 24.1 14.5 14.4 16.6
Source: Annual report, 2010-2011, Ministry of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises.
From the above two tables followings observations has been made:
The total number of small scale industries are increasing every year with a pace of around four
percent every year except in year 2006-07 and 2007-08, where it increased with a blasting rate.
Total investment in Small Scale industries has reached from the level of 109623 crores in 1992-
93 to 773487 in 2010-11.
The production has shown a drastic improvement and results increase up to a level of 1095758
up to year 2010-11.
The major impact of Globalization on small scale industries has been saw in the form of
increase in employment level. Where only 174.84 lakhs people were given employment in
1992-93, 732.70 people have been employed through Small Scale industries in 2010-11.
The contribution of Small Scale industries in Exports has also increased considerable.
Now lets have a look the recent developments made and contribution earned by Small Scale
Industries after 2010-11 i.e. from 2011-12 to 2016-17
Table 3: Contributions of MSMEs in Country’s Economy at Current Price
Year MSME
GVA
Growth
(%) from
PY
Total GVA
Share of
MSME in GVA
(%)
Total GDP
Share of
MSME in
GDP (in %)
2011-12 2622574 - 8106946 32.35 8736329 30.00
2012-13 3020528 15.17 9202692 32.82 9944013 30.40
2013-14 3389922 12.23 10363153 32.71 11233522 30.20
2014-15 3704956 9.29 11504279 32.21 12467959 29.70
2015-16 4025595 8.65 12566646 32.03 13764037 29.20
2016-17 4405753 9.44 13841591 31.83 15253714 28.90
Source: Annual report, 2018-19, Ministry of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises.
The above Table depicts the details of Growth of Small Scale Industries in the given six years
starting from 2011-12 to 2016-17. As we can see the total growth of Small scale industries has
decreased since 2011-12. However after 2014-15 it found to be constant near to nine percent. Same as
share of small scale industries in total GDP of the country has also decreased slightly but still the
decrease is not considerable, as it is quite low.
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238 International Journal of Advanced Research in Commerce, Management & Social Science (IJARCMSS) - April- June, 2020
Table 4: Contribution of MSME in Rural Sector Growth in the Latest Years
Year Production Sales Employment
2014 – 15 26689.39 31965.52 123.19
2015 – 16 33424.62 40384.56 126.76
2016 – 17 41110.26 49991.61 131.84
2017 – 18 46454.75 56672.22 135.71
2018 – 19
(Provisional)
56255.18 71113.68 142.03
Source: Annual report, 2018-19, Ministry of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises.
Table 4 depicts the role of small scale industries in the rural sector. As we can see in spite of
decrease in overall Growth rate of Small Scale Industries, the production, Sales as well as Employment
is continuously increasing in the Rural sector due to small scale industries. The small scale industries
have also performed considerably better in employment generation.
Conclusion and Recommendations
Conclusions
Due to Globalization the number of small Scale industries has increased however not with a good
pace rate. Due to globalization the MNC’s has expanded their business in India, which has crippled the
business of small scale industries. The increase in investment level has shown that the keen interest of
small business is increasing. People with skills and small capital are now becoming more independent and
ready to start their business. The increase in production has also indicates that the role of Small Scale
industries is increasing in the total GDP of company though with a slight low rate but still appreciable. The
growth ratio in the rural area of small scale industries is quite better compare to overall.However the
decrease in growth rate as depicted by table 3, of Small Scale Industries is a matter of worry.
Recommendations
It has been observed from above analysis that due to globalization, impact has been not found
to be very significant, yet the same cannot be ignored all together. It is undoubtedly has impacted the
small scale industries. However with the few small changes and efforts small scale units can be
developed in a better manner, such as establishing one window concept in all districts to provide the
needed services and facilities to small scale industries, increased inter communication between small
scale industries and Large scale industries, increasing the flow of finance by the government to the Small
scale industries, and supporting them through various refund schemes on exports.
References
Bala Subrahmanya, M H (2004): “Small Industry and Globalization: Implications,
Performance and Prospects”, Economic and Political Weekly, Volume XXXIX, No.18, pp 1826-1834.
Dutt & Sundharam, Indian Economy, S.Chand Publication, 2010.
Khanna, S.S: Entreprenural development, S. Chand & Company Ltd New Delhi 2009, P.331.
Mathew. P.M. (2009), “The SME Sector-A Golden Chance in the Waiting”, the Hindu Survey of
Indian Industry, pp: 57-64.
Kulkarni, Yogesh Madhukarrao (2011), “Role of SSI in Employment Generation”, Southern
Economist, Volume 50, Number 8, August 15, p 11.
Economy : Trends During the Post Liberalisation Period, Serials Publications, New Delhi, pp.
50-63.
Topandasani, Rajkumar, S (2011) “Performance of Small Scale Industries in India, Southern
Economist, Volume 50, Number 6, July 15, p 7.
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