
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.
By replacing subsidies with cash transfers, the FM could find the money to compensate the states for the GST
The Bank requires a new selection process that will enable it to choose the most qualified person, regardless of nationality
Doha does not address several important issues
Long-run growth and social outcomes are correlated. But Kerala does better than expected, and Gujarat worse
UPA take note: even in the medium term, pursuing growth can meet your social objectives
The new policy measures on capital inflows are dreadful and dangerous
If Greece leaves, and its economy rebounds, the power of its example could split Europe
The nine per cent growth of UPA-I was an aberration. But voters will still judge this government by that standard
The reformist wing of the current Chinese leadership should look to Zhu Rongji for a solution
For its level of economic development, the country's achievements in the social sector are far from deficient
Boo's reportage on a Mumbai slum highlights the Indian state's inability to provide the basics
China should become more enthusiastic about foreign capital and India less so
Caution on liberalising capital flows will allow India to mildly emulate China.