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  • TITLE
  • DECLARATION
  • CERTIFICATE
  • ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
  • CONTENTS
  • LIST OF TABLES
  • I DESIGN OF THE STUDY
  • 1.1 Introduction
  • 1.2 Concepts and issues
  • 1.3 Review of literature
  • 1.4 Statement of the problem
  • 1.1 Rural gross capital expenditures in India
  • 1.5 Objectives
  • 1.6 Hypotheses
  • 1.7 Scope of the study
  • 1.8 Methodology
  • a) Sample households
  • b) The schedule of enquiry
  • c) Working definitions of concepts
  • d) Tools of analysis
  • e) Limitations of the study
  • 1.9 Scheme of the study
  • II INCOME, SAVING AND INVESTMENT BEHAVIOUR IN INDIA - A PROFILE
  • 2.1 Introduction
  • 2.2 Growth rate - the Indian experience
  • 2.1 Gross domestic product at factor cost at current and constant prices
  • 2.3 Sectoral composition of Gross Domestic Product
  • 2.2 Gross domestic product by industry of origin (at constant prices)
  • 2.4 Trends in domestic saving and investment
  • 2.3 Domestic saving of institutions (as percent of GDP)
  • 2.5 Sectoral composition of saving
  • 2.5.1 Household sector
  • 2.4 Sectoral composition of saving
  • 2.5 Household saving - composition of financial assets
  • 2.5.1.1 Composition of financial assets in household saving
  • 2.5.1.2 Share of physical assets in household saving
  • 2.5.2 Private corporate sector saving
  • 2.6 Private corporate saving
  • 2.5.3 Public saving
  • 2.7 Gross domestic saving - public sector
  • 2.6 Trends in capital formation
  • 2.8 Gross capital formation by type of institutions
  • 2.9 Average annual sector-wise and asset-wise distribution of investment during plan periods
  • 2.10 Institution-wise distribution of capital formation by type of assets
  • 2.7 Asset-wise distribution of gross capital formation
  • 2.8 Sectoral distribution of gross capital formation
  • 2.8.1 Public sector capital formation
  • 2.8.2 Private corporate sector
  • 2.8.3 Household sector
  • 2.11 Gross capital formation by industry of origin
  • 2.9 Saving, investment and growth causality
  • 2.10 Growth of state domestic product and capital formation in Kerala
  • 2.10.1 Growth of state domestic income
  • 2.12 State domestic prod-act, sectoral composition and per capita income in Kerala at current prices (1950-51 to 2000-2001)
  • 2.13 State domestic product by industry of origin at constant prices.
  • 2.10.2 Sectoral composition
  • 2.10.3 Saving and capital formation in the state
  • Per cent of the SDP
  • 2.14 Deposits and credit deposit ratio in Kerala
  • 2.15 Deposits mobilized by primary agricultural credit societies in Kerala
  • 2.16 Average gross capital expenditure per household in different years in rural Kerala
  • 2.17 Average fixed capital formation per household in rural Kerala in different years
  • III INCOME AND CONSUMPTION PATTERN OF RURAL HOUSEHOLDS
  • 3.1 Introduction
  • 3.1Socio-economic features of the sample villages
  • 3.2 Socio-economic characteristics
  • 3.2.1 Demographic characteristics
  • 3.2 Distribution of sample population according to age and sex
  • 3.2.1.1 Earners and dependents
  • 3.3 Earners and non-earning dependents in the sample
  • 3.2.1.2 Number of earners
  • 3.4 Distribution of sample households according to number of earners
  • 3.2.1.3 Level of education
  • 3.5 Distribution of sample population according to the level of education
  • 3.2.1.4 Occupation and level of education
  • 3.6 Distribution of households according to occupation and level of education of the head of the household
  • 3.2.1.5 Sex and education of heads of households
  • 3.7 Distribution of sample households according to sex and education of heads of households
  • 3.2.2 Size and pattern of assets
  • 3.8 Distribution of households according to ownership of land
  • 3.2.3 Land under different crops
  • 3.9 Nature and extent of land possessed by different occupation groups
  • 3.2.4 Value of assets - all households
  • 3.10 Nature and extent of land possessed by different occupation groups - villages separate
  • 3.11 Asset pattern and average asset value of all households
  • 3.2.5 Asset pattern of cultivator and non-cultivator households
  • 3.12 Asset pattern of cultivator and non-cultivator households
  • 3.13 Asset pattern of cultivator and non-cultivator households – villages separate
  • 3.2.6 Distribution of assets
  • 3.14 Distribution of households according to relative share of different asset groups in the assets
  • 3.3 Sources of income for the occupation groups
  • 3.15 Classification of income from main and supplementary sources for the occupational groups
  • 3.16 Classification of income from main and supplementary sources for the occupational groups - villages separate
  • 3.4 Income and consumption expenditure pattern
  • 3.4.1 Income distribution in the sample households
  • 3.17 Pattern of income distribution in the sample households
  • 3.4.2 Average income and consumption expenditures of occupation groups
  • 3.18 Average income and consumption expenditure of occupation groups
  • 3.19 Average income and consumption expenditure of occupation groups - villages separate
  • 3.4.3 Income and consumption expenditures of income groups
  • 3.20 Average income and consumption expenditures of different income groups
  • 3.21 Average income and consumption expenditures of different income groups - villages separate
  • 3.4.4 Size of the household and consumption expenditures
  • 3.22 Average income and consumption expenditures of households according to size of the households
  • 3.23 Average income and consumption expenditures of households according to size of the households - villages separate
  • 3.4.5 Income and expenditure of savers and dissavers of occupation groups
  • 3.24 Average income and consumption expenditures on food and non food items by saving and dissaving households of occupation groups
  • 3.25 Average income and consumption expenditures on food and non food items by saving; and dissaving households of occupation groups - villages separate
  • 3.4.6 Income and consumption expenditures of savers and dissavers in the income groups
  • 3.26 Average income and consumption expenditures on food and non food items by saving and dissaving households in different income groups
  • 3.27 Average income and consumption expenditures on food and non food items by saving and dissaving households in different income groups - villages separate
  • IV DETERMINANTS OF SAVING OF RURAL HOUSEHOLDS
  • 4.1 Introduction
  • 4.2 Demographic factors of saving
  • 4.3 Age of the head of the household and saving
  • 4.1 Age of the head of the households, average income and saving
  • 4.2 Age of the head of the households, average income and saving - village separate
  • 4.4 Dependency ratios and saving
  • 4.3 Number of dependents, income and saving
  • 4.4 Number of dependents, income and saving - villages separate
  • 4.5 Male and female children and saving
  • 4.5 Number of unmarried female children, income and saving
  • 4.6 Number of unmarried female children, income and saving – villages separate
  • 4.7 Number of male children above 10 years of age income and saving
  • 4.8 Number of male children above 10 years of age income and saving - villages separate
  • 4.6 Education of the head of the household and saving
  • 4.9 Education of the head of the household, income and saving
  • 4.10 Education of the head of the household, income and saving - villages separate
  • 4.7 Number of earners and saving
  • 4.11 Number of earners, income and saving
  • 4.12 Number of earners, income and saving - villages separate
  • 4.8 Occupation groups and saving
  • 4.13 Income and saving of different occupation groups
  • 4.14 Income and saving of different occupation groups – villages separate
  • 4.9 Income and saving
  • 4.15 Income and saving of households of different income strata
  • 4.16 Income and saving of households of different income strata - villages separate
  • 4.10 Income inequalities and saving
  • 4.11 Assets, income and saving
  • 4.17 Income and saving of different asset groups
  • 4.18 Income and saving of different asset groups - villages separate
  • 4.19 Regression table
  • 4.12 Motivations for saving
  • 4.20 Ranking of motivations for saving
  • 4.21 Ranking of motivations for saving - villages separate
  • V PATTERN OF SAVING AND INVESTMENT OF RURAL HOUSEHOLDS
  • 5.1 Introduction
  • 5.2 Financial saving
  • 5.1 Investment of saving in financial assets
  • 5.2 Investment of saving in financial assets - villages separate
  • 5.3 Physical saving
  • 5.3 Investment of saving in physical assets
  • 5.4 Investment of saving in physical assets - villages separate
  • 5.4 Financial and physical investment of different occupation groups
  • 5.5 Pattern of investment of different occupation groups - financial
  • 5.4.1 Financial investment of occupation groups
  • 5.6 Pattern of investment of different occupation groups - financial - villages separate
  • 5.4.2 Pattern of physical investment of occupation groups
  • 5.7 Pattern of investment of different occupation groups - physical
  • 5.8 Pattern of investment of different occupation groups - physical - villages separate
  • 5.4.3 Liabilities and current saving of occupation groups
  • 5.9 Financial, physical, total saving and liabilities of different occupation groups
  • 5.10 Financial, physical, total saving and liabilities of different occupation groups - villages separate
  • 5.5 Income level and pattern of investment
  • 5.5.1 Financial investment of income groups
  • 5.11 Pattern of investment of different income groups - financial
  • 5.12 Pattern of investment of different income groups - financial - villages separate
  • 5.5.2 Pattern of physical investment of income groups
  • 5.13 Pattern of investment of different income groups - physical
  • 5.14 Pattern of investment of different income groups - physical - villages separate
  • 5.5.3 Liabilities and current saving of income groups
  • 5.15 Financial, physical and total saving and liabilities of income groups
  • 5.16 Financial, physical and total investment and liabilities of income groups - villages separate
  • 5.6 Level of education and pattern of investment
  • 5.6.1 Financial investment and level of education
  • 5.17 Pattern of investment according to level of education - financial
  • 5.18 Pattern of investment according to level of education - financial - villages separate
  • 5.6.2 Education level and pattern of physical investment
  • 5.19 Pattern of investment according to level of education - physical
  • 5.20 Pattern of investment according to level of education - physical - villages separate
  • 5.6.3 Liabilities, current saving and level of education
  • 5.21 Financial, physical and total investment and liabilities of households according to level of education
  • 5.22 Financial, physical and total investment and liabilities of households according to level of education - villages separate
  • 5.7 Analysis of liabilities incurred
  • 5.23 Addition to liabilities of sample households
  • 5.24 Addition to liabilities of sample households - villages separate
  • VI SAVING INVESTMENT CONSTRAINTS IN RURAL KERALA
  • 6.1 Introduction
  • 6.2 Problems of financial investment
  • 6.2.1 Lack of funds
  • 6.1 Ranking of problems related to financial investment
  • 6.2.2 Formalities involved
  • 6.2.3 Lack of sufficient returns
  • 6.2.4 Risk of capital loss
  • 6.2.5 Lack of agents to collect the saving
  • 6.2.6 Lack of Bank Branches
  • 6.2 Ranking of problems related to financial investment – villages separate
  • 6.3 Problems related to physical investment
  • 6.3 Ranking of problems related to investment in physical assets
  • 6.3.1 Lack of funds
  • 6.3.2 Risk of capital loss
  • 6.3.3 Formalities involved
  • 6.4 Ranking of problems related to investment in physical assets - villages separate
  • VII SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION
  • 7.1 Introduction
  • 7.2 Sources of income of the occupation groups
  • 7.3 Income distribution among occupation groups
  • 7.4 Consumption expenditure pattern among the occupation groups
  • 7.5 Income distribution and consumption pattern of income groups
  • 7.6 Size of the household and consumption expenditure
  • 7.7 Income and consumption expenditure of savers and dissavers
  • 7.8 Age of the head of the household and saving
  • 7.9 Dependency ratios and saving
  • 7.10 Male and female children and saving
  • 7.11 Education of head of the household and saving
  • 7.12 Number of earners and saving
  • 7.13 Occupation and saving
  • 7.14 Income and saving
  • 7.15 Assets and saving
  • 7.16 Motivations for saving
  • 7.17 Pattern of financial investment
  • 7.18 Pattern of physical investment
  • 7.19 Investment pattern of occupation groups
  • 7.20 Investment pattern of income groups
  • 7.21 Level of education and pattern of investment
  • 7.22 Liabilities of rural households
  • 7.23 Problems related to saving and investment
  • 7.24 Recommendations
  • 7.25 Contributions of the researcher
  • 7.26 Areas for future research
  • SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY
  • APPENDIX DETERMINANTS OF SAVING BEHAVIOUOR OF RURAL HOUSEHOLDS IN KERALA