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Subhomoy Bhattacharjee is an author and contributing editor to Business Standard. He works on public policy, primarily finance, maritime, and energy issues. He writes on current economic issues at On Point with Subhomoy Bhattacharjee. He is also a Professor of Practice and director, Centre for Regulatory Governance at Jindal Global Law School at the OP Jindal Global University. He has degrees in economics from the Delhi School of Economics and the Shri Ram College of Commerce. He has worked in the Indian government as part of the Indian Information Service. He has also written for the Economic Times, Indian Express, and Financial Express newspapers.
Subhomoy Bhattacharjee is an author and contributing editor to Business Standard. He works on public policy, primarily finance, maritime, and energy issues. He writes on current economic issues at On Point with Subhomoy Bhattacharjee. He is also a Professor of Practice and director, Centre for Regulatory Governance at Jindal Global Law School at the OP Jindal Global University. He has degrees in economics from the Delhi School of Economics and the Shri Ram College of Commerce. He has worked in the Indian government as part of the Indian Information Service. He has also written for the Economic Times, Indian Express, and Financial Express newspapers.
While it will be called the fertiliser pool with a corpus of Rs 500 crore, it can be used to cover the risks of oil and gas imports too
The regulator hints at relaxing the FDI cap still further but it is unclear yet whether doing so would spread insurance to the bottom of the pyramid
The pan-India fascination about central govt jobs is the context of PM Modi's new plan to recruit one million staffers within less than two years
There is no agency equipped to handle such a large hiring target and governments don't have a clear picture on the number of people they employ
The lack of market reform in electricity pricing has limited states' ability to expand capital expenditure on the critical transition to clean energy
The Centre's comments are significant as the G7 countries have criticised India's ban on wheat exports
The exception is energy, which isn't dictated by liquidity conditions, but by decisions of the Opec-plus cartel, where plenty of other factors come into play
What's changed now is that the UIDAI will offer users the option of updating their address
The central government plans to tweak letters-of-credit rule
Demand destruction led by Covid-19 and the EV push, cutback in retail prices could end up making the business of running fuel stations unviable
The Railways' decision to stick with steel wagons may have contributed to the shortage of rakes to haul coal to generating plants
Unlike in the past, the Centre isn't restricting movement within the economy, but has only imposed export curbs. Consequently, there is no rush to use the Essential Commodities Act
Digital changes are now a big deal in India, where a lot of the country's government-to-citizen services as well as a vast swathe of the payments business ride on technology platforms
While challenges do exist, the platform is focused on making official data contemporary with a constant mechanism of additions and updates
The challenge for the companies is how to make the banks finance the projects
New far-off plants are costlier and start supplying power much after the older ones have been run at peak. This summer, despite the call to phase out plants over 25 years, they've proved their worth
Over the past decade, rapid structural changes in the economy have radically altered what was once a low-profile department
Coal supply reforms are medium term, but they have created an immediate surge in demand. The result is a power crisis
A persistent gap between output and targets has played its part in subdued core-sector growth
A free trade agreement (FTA) is due to be signed with Israel in June. By the end of 2022-23, at least one more FTA will possibly be entered into with the UK.