 "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
Not by caste alone
SP infighting in UP shows the need for a 'development' face
Make India great
Boosting tourism demands an all-round upgrade
A question of viability
Fall in solar power tariffs is not without its disadvantages
The year of disruptions
From the US and UK to India, history changed in 2016
Karnataka's reservation folly
It will harm jobs, not increase employment
Regaining credibility
RBI has suffered a loss of stature and autonomy
A pointless exercise
Govt's single adjudicator for water disputes is ill-conceived
Not a level playing field
The law isn't the same for the common man and political parties
Bridging India's digital divide
Telecom regulator's plan could trip for different reasons
Good idea, bad timing
Long-term capital gains tax is fine, but not now
Playing with language
Sanskrit can't be made mandatory in schools
No rollback, please
Reduction in EPFO rates should be just the start
The ascent of sports
Pvt ownership-public infrastructure interplay has been key
Ranking difficulties: Govt must go beyond optics on doing business
Three of the 10 criteria that the World Bank uses are in the hands of the states
Protection of Corruption Act?
Proposed dilution of the law undermines govt claims
A 'deal-maker' in DC
Donald Trump's US will promote its interests, not its values
A question of trust
Tata Trusts must let go of controlling powers
Now, appoint tri-service chief
Doing so would secure long-term defence planning
Yet another flip-flop
Repeated reversals on note ban reflect poorly on the govt
Protecting Jan Dhan
Probe malpractices but do not undermine trust in banking