Josh Felman
 "Josh Felman")
Josh Felman
Josh Felman is the principal at JH Consulting, a macroeconomic consulting firm based in Washington DC. Previously, he had a long career at the International Monetary Fund, where he held a number of senior management positions. He has had an extensive association with Asia and with India in particular. During the mid-2000s, he ran the IMF’s India office, and during 2015-17 he returned to Delhi to provide technical assistance to the Ministry of Finance, where he worked closely with the Chief Economic Adviser, Arvind Subramanian.
Josh Felman is the principal at JH Consulting, a macroeconomic consulting firm based in Washington DC. Previously, he had a long career at the International Monetary Fund, where he held a number of senior management positions. He has had an extensive association with Asia and with India in particular. During the mid-2000s, he ran the IMF’s India office, and during 2015-17 he returned to Delhi to provide technical assistance to the Ministry of Finance, where he worked closely with the Chief Economic Adviser, Arvind Subramanian.
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The Year of the Renminbi?
China has been the world's largest trader since 2013, its economy is now larger than that of the US in purchasing power parity terms, and soon it will pull ahead in terms of market exchange rates, too
Post-Covid federalism: How Centre can build and keep trust with states
Automatic, counter-cyclical transfers from the Centre to states can build trust and prevent trust from being corroded
 "Post-Covid federalism: How Centre can build and keep trust with states")
Understanding Budget policy
Its objectives are clear. But the reality in recent years has not cooperated with the government's plans
 "Understanding Budget policy")
Could consumption really have fallen?
The leaked NSS consumption numbers have provoked a debate. While arguments by various sides are not really convincing there are some broad lessons
 "Could consumption really have fallen?")
Losing steam: The coming China shock
Its internal debts are mounting to unsustainable heights, and domestic investment levels have passed the point of diminishing returns
 "Losing steam: The coming China shock")
Quasi-universal basic rural income: The way forward
The authors propose an alternative to build a new rural India where a basic income, regardless of agricultural vagaries, will be guaranteed
 "Quasi-universal basic rural income: The way forward")
