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The agrarian market constraint in India after fourteen years of economic reforms and trade liberalisation

The question of markets in developing countries is usually addressed by more developed countries in terms of a standard format of prescriptions. Developing countries are urged to open up to trade through the removal of quantitative trade restrictions and reduction of tariff barriers, to provide market access, to institute policies favourable to direct investment and portfolio flows, and to provide infrastructure suitable for accessing the country’s resources and markets by foreign ‘players’. What is completely ignored is the question of the macroeconomic policies which go along with trade liberalisation, and what kind of an impact these policies have on material production and on the growth of the internal market in these countries.