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Arvind Subramanian is former chief economic advisor to the Government of India, and is currently a senior fellow at the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs at Brown University. He was earlier the assistant director in the research department of the International Monetary Fund, and has taught at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government, Johns Hopkins School for Advanced International Studies, and has been a Professor of Economics at Ashoka University.
Arvind Subramanian is former chief economic advisor to the Government of India, and is currently a senior fellow at the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs at Brown University. He was earlier the assistant director in the research department of the International Monetary Fund, and has taught at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government, Johns Hopkins School for Advanced International Studies, and has been a Professor of Economics at Ashoka University.
The new RBI governor could instill a sense of calm through clarifying his objectives, and being independent while awarding banking licences
What the government needs is an IMF programme - without the IMF
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
Redistributive policies via rights and entitlements are ultimately self-defeating
Tightening of US monetary policy might actually force India's govt to be responsible
The author compares India's boom years with East Asia's
The author on the market failure in economic theory revealed by the Reinhart-Rogoff affair
Remarkably, in spite of the continuing effects of the financial crisis, poorer countries are still catching up with the rich world
The author answers five questions on the disputed Novartis ruling
American business should adapt to India's messy regulatory and tax environment or risk losing trade deals to its competitors
A global emissions-GDP graph shows the need to cut this ratio tenfold from the current level to meet the climate change targets
The Budget is disappointing because it refuses to fundamentally repudiate fiscal populism
The organisation suffers from too much democracy and the blocking powers of small countries are creating an existential threat
On an important governance measure, there is a Nitish Kumar effect, a Naveen Patnaik effect, but no Modi effect
Arvind Subramanian argues that the finance minister must focus on fiscal consolidation to restore the economy
A new book suggests that political institutions determine disparities in wealth across nations
China should take the lead to save climate change co-operation
The country's growth cannot be sustained without a revitalised state that performs more limited functions, but performs them well
In America's backyard, East Asia, countries are abandoning the dollar
Earlier, politicians thought voters demanded a ceiling on inflation. Now, people want a floor on growth