 "Kanika Datta")
Kanika Datta
Kanika Datta
Kanika Datta is a former journalist with three decades of experience and has worked in various editorial capacities with Business Standard for most of her professional career. She is currently a consulting editor with the paper. She is an opinion writer and writes a monthly column titled Swot" that mostly focuses on the intersection of business and economic policy with society. She is a history graduate from Jadavpur University. Her other interests include keenly following sports from the armchair (especially football)
Kanika Datta is a former journalist with three decades of experience and has worked in various editorial capacities with Business Standard for most of her professional career. She is currently a consulting editor with the paper. She is an opinion writer and writes a monthly column titled Swot" that mostly focuses on the intersection of business and economic policy with society. She is a history graduate from Jadavpur University. Her other interests include keenly following sports from the armchair (especially football)
Page 42 - Kanika Datta
`Globalisation will not cure everything`
Q&A/ Jagdish Bhagwati
Kanika Datta: In the court of public opinion
Dow Chemicals will continue to struggle to exorcise the ghosts of Bhopal
Kanika Datta: The importance of being SRK
Actor has been roped in by Bengal to promote tourism. Can the state back this hardsell with action on the ground?
Lunch with BS: Ruchir Sharma
Uncertainly principles
Lunch with BS: Dinesh Mohan
One for the road
Kanika Datta: Small change, big deal
The business community has added the spectre of retrospective tax laws to the litany of complaints against India
Kanika Datta: In the drink
Tea will be declared a National Drink on April 17, 2013.What does 'national' status imply in terms of hard benefits? Tax breaks, maybe?
Kanika Datta: Animal instincts in branding
Indian firms resort to animal & avian kingdoms for brand names far more sparingly than their US and European counterparts
Kanika Datta: Wait until dark
There is even less hope for women when leaders such as Mamata Banerjee & Sheila Dixit agree to the view that women should not work after dark
Lunch with BS: Ezekiel J Emanuel
A clean bill of health
Kanika Datta: What's in a name?
Jettisoning Sir and Ma'am within the workplace is good practice because respect must be earned only by virtue of ability, not form of address
Kanika Datta: A long journey from the Bombay Club
The elite club now prefers a reformist stand to a self-serving position it had in early 90's
The real challenge to global growth is in the financial sector: L Alan Winters
Interview with Chairman of the Board of Directors, Global Development Network
Kanika Datta: Arresting developments
Action against Marwaris after AMRI tragedy shows changing nature of links between business & politics in Bengal