China and India: An Era of Escalating Economic Interaction

Dilip K. Das

China & World Economy, 2006, vol. 14, issue 4, 105-119

Abstract: As ancient civilizations China and India had close cultural and commercial ties, but they drifted apart after eleventh century until the mid‐twentieth century. In the 1990s, the two emerging‐market economies once again began to interact and become economically close. The bilateral relationship was strengthened by political initiatives and determination from both sides. Their mutual trade and investment are on the rise and their new relationship has been evolving in accordance with the new diplomatic stance of conciliation. The bilateral economic bonds are likely to involve both competitive and collaborative dimensions. The two neighbors have determined to develop more extensive cooperation in regional and international affairs. (Edited by Zhinan Zhang)

Date: 2006
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