The less they focus on employment creation, the better it may be for the economy
The big elephant in the room is LIC. Every effort is on for its IPO. If that happens, and it probably will, the FY22 fiscal deficit could be less than the estimated 6.8 per cent
Cyclical stocks have been valued as growth stocks, while small-cap stocks with slightly improved earnings have relentlessly risen
Raise the tax-GDP ratio to finance rising revenue expenditure
While UP's unemployed are angry, Yogi's call for a choice between Jinnah and Sardar Patel, more than seven decades after they both died, is the new 'let them eat cake'
In the timeless expanse of mythology, the great flood is the source of a vast body of legend, folklore and gods and goddesses
'One can't understand why, for example, the shifting of the Amar Jawan Jyoti had to be done so quietly', says the author
Free speech absolutists (Disclosure: I'm one) generally don't censor pseudoscience
Dynamic markets call for periodic reform of regulatory agencies-notwithstanding their reluctance to keep pace with developments
India needs a debate as to what percentage of general government revenue can be used for subsidies and cash transfers
To build a green and competitive India, we have to strive for net zero
Are official revenue-expenditure records evaluated critically and exhaustively enough?
If there was any economist who deserved more than one Nobel Prize it was Kenneth Arrow, whom I have always regarded as the greatest economist of the 20th century
Since 1991, New Delhi's ties with the Central Asian countries have developed slowly despite a shared culture and trade links via the ancient Silk Road
The challenges before the coming Budget are more daunting than those in 2021
Slowly but surely, the game of cricket is changing character
With oil prices and inflation rising once again, markets are back to early 2021
While it's up to the government to educate parliamentarians to make their committees meaningful, shouldn't the ones who own industry be kept away from such panels?
Agriculture is, by far, the largest consumer of water, accounting for more than 80 per cent of the water-use