Business Standard Editorial Comment
 "Business Standard Editorial Comment")
Business Standard Editorial Comment
The Business Standard Editorial Comment lays out the paper's insights and position on issues that are important to various segments, from policymakers to corporates to analysts, even political leaders. These appear in the form of editorials on the newspaper's Opinion page, and online under the Opinion segment. These opinion pieces truly embody the newspaper's 'Insight Out' brand positioning.
The Business Standard Editorial Comment lays out the paper's insights and position on issues that are important to various segments, from policymakers to corporates to analysts, even political leaders. These appear in the form of editorials on the newspaper's Opinion page, and online under the Opinion segment. These opinion pieces truly embody the newspaper's 'Insight Out' brand positioning.
Page 163 - Business Standard Editorial Comment/workspace/business Standard Web/video
Regulating the raters
Sebi's norms on credit rating agencies are well thought out
Repeating a mistake
'Special zones' are no substitute for structural reform
Time to speak out
Media scrutiny is essential for democracy
Room for improvement
Before GST rollout, set a timeline for removing imperfections
Carrots and hockey sticks
Promoting the game creates a virtuous circle of success
Project financing poser
Effective dispute resolution and better contracts are essential
Off the rails
Railways must change its business model to survive
Ease of doing biz: Govt's inter-state rankings have triggered reforms
It would be a good idea to set up a forum where laggard states can learn from the successful ones.
Mr Xi's promotion
His becoming the 'core leader' has implications for India
Speeding up the justice system: There are other avenues for reform other than appointments
Verbal arguments should be minimised
Rebooting agriculture: Govt must look at holistic reforms in farm sector
We need a system that can ensure adequate returns to growers without the government having to needlessly hold stocks of commodities for which it announces the MSPs
Tata Sons boardroom drama: More disclosure needed from Messrs Tata and Mistry
If there is no operational autonomy of the kind denied to Mr Mistry, the group will find it difficult to get the chairman it needs.
Welcoming Samvat 2073: Hope and cheer are back on Dalal Street
. Market professionals seem confident that growth will accelerate through 2017-18, setting up an extended bull run.
Revising the PPP model
Contract sanctity crucial for infrastructure finance
Unease over doing business
India must take the World Bank report as a wake-up call
Paul Beatty's a sellout
Booker prize winner's deft writing takes no prisoners
No fireworks for early birds
Q2 results so far suggest recovery will take longer
Improve data collection
The inconsistencies are large enough to merit an overhaul
An unenviable distinction
Pollution now a countrywide problem, although solutions abound
Triple talaq in the boardroom
Cyrus Mistry's exit could have been handled better