Arvind Subramanian
Arvind Subramanian
Arvind Subramanian is a former chief economic advisor to the Government of India. He was the assistant director in the research department of the International Monetary Fund. He previously taught at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government and Johns Hopkins School for Advanced International Studies.
Arvind Subramanian is a former chief economic advisor to the Government of India. He was the assistant director in the research department of the International Monetary Fund. He previously taught at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government and Johns Hopkins School for Advanced International Studies.
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Arvind Subramanian: The paradox of Narendra Modi and the Indian economy
His electoral appeal is based on his ability to wield power ruthlessly - but his success in Delhi will depend on coming to grips with highly circumscribed power
The thorn in India-US business ties
As the Office of the US Trade Representative (USTR) turns its lens on India's intellectual property and patents regime, Business Standard brings you what Arvind Subramanian, columnist and economist, t
 "The thorn in India-US business ties")
Arvind Subramanian: Indian banking - Reform by death
Since the government cannot privatise public sector banks, the central bank should force it to let the bad ones fail
Devesh Kapur and Arvind Subramanian: A property tax proposal
Why taxing property for accountable local government is essential
Emerging markets' victimhood narrative
Heads of state and central bank governors allege the policies of central banks in industrial nations are wreaking havoc on emerging market economies
Devesh Kapur & Arvind Subramanian: Taxation's fatal neglect?
Obsessed with spending, the UPA has ignored the vital task of expanding the direct tax net
 "Devesh Kapur & Arvind Subramanian: Taxation's fatal neglect?")
Arvind Subramanian: An Indian trade paradox
India's economy is closed in terms of trade policy - but open in terms of trade outcomes
 "Arvind Subramanian: An Indian trade paradox")
Arvind Subramanian: India's troubling trilemma
The reason why macro-stability is so elusive for India
 "Arvind Subramanian: India's troubling trilemma")
Arvind Subramanian: The Reserve Bank's mission impossible?
Taming inflation may prove difficult because the social consensus in favour of moderate inflation appears to have eroded
Two theories about gold: Devesh Kapur, Marla Spivack, Arvind Subramanian & Milan Vaishnav
Swiss data secrecy suggests a sinister explanation for India's gold fetish
Arvind Subramanian: What saved the rupee?
Primarily external factors and an unconventional intervention by the RBI
Arvind Subramanian: Emerging markets and the world
The medium-term growth prospects of emerging markets have not been properly understood
Devesh Kapur & Arvind Subramanian: Rebuilding the Indian state
Both growth and inclusion need a capable Indian state
India's unique crisis: A short-term fix
A temporary across-the-board import surcharge may need to be part of crisis avoidance plans
India's unique crisis - I
Aspects of the Indian crisis have no parallels in recent history, and the crisis has consequently been misdiagnosed
Raghuram Rajan's agenda: Damage control through independence
The new RBI governor could instill a sense of calm through clarifying his objectives, and being independent while awarding banking licences
Setting some conditions
What the government needs is an IMF programme - without the IMF
 "Setting some conditions")
A no-protectionism miracle
Actual protectionist actions by the US against China have been negligible compared with the severity and scope of those taken against Japan in the 1980s
The economic consequences of Professor Amartya Sen
Redistributive policies via rights and entitlements are ultimately self-defeating
 "The economic consequences of Professor Amartya Sen")