A New Yen for Change: Understanding Japan’s Currency and Implications on Geopolitics
Japan's recent emergence from a negative interest rate regime marks a new assertiveness on the part of the first post-World War 2 miracle economy
Category Center for the Study for Finance and Economics
From Importer to Exporter: India’s Defense Exports Witness Stellar Growth
It may not be the age of war, as Narendra Modi reminded Vladimir Putin in September 2022, but a year later, India’s defence exports have witnessed a significant surge in 2023–24 with a growth of ₹21,083 crore.
Realigning Economic Growth Strategies: A Critical Review and Path for Course Correction
What India wants is development that is sustainable and has nature & humanity at its core.
INDIA aspires to become a high-income, developed country (Viksit Bharat) by 2047. In pursuance of this comprehensive vision plan, the economy needs to wield phenomenal power to ratchet up the GDP growth rate and climb the commanding heights in 23 years from the current nominal GDP of $3.73 trillion to a whopping $30 trillion.
Political Economy and Public Policy in India
On Day 6 of the Fundamentals of Public Policy – Cohort 2: Awareness of Policies & Governance course, TK Arun ji, delivered a presentation on Political Economy and Public Policy in India.
Investigating Electoral Bonds: Examining the Role of Transparency in Democratic Governance
The official agencies should by now have started to investigate and prosecute. Money donated by loss-making companies could be cases of money laundering. However, can the official agencies be trusted to carry out independent investigations against the ruling dispensation?
India’s Foreign Policy and Macroeconomic Frameworks
On Day 6 of the Fundamentals of Public Policy – Cohort 2: Awareness of Policies & Governance course, Professor Mukul Asher ji, delivered Unveiling Empowerment: Inspiring Women Voicea presentation on India's Foreign Policy and Macroeconomic Frameworks.
Unveiling the Giant Trio: Insights into the RBI Governor’s Office
RBI Governor Shaktikanta Das, making his monetary policy statement, said inflation – the elephant in the room – is under control. Has he ignored the other elephants in his office - lagging private investment, structural rigidities in the economy, real growth rate?