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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.
Book review of A New Idea of India: Individual Rights in a Civilisational State
India's position as the third largest importer of US crude is more a political statement of friendship between New Delhi and Washington DC, and comes at a cost
Since 2016, India has witnessed growth of differentiated and specialised banks such as local area banks, small finance banks and payments banks, says Sachin Chaturvedi
The RBI committee has recommended doing away with one size fits all approach to private banks' ownership
In this podcast, Business Standard's Subhomoy Bhattacharjee explains what is RCEP, how will it benefit member nations, why did India pull out of RCEP and more
Indian business community felt it would be swamped by imports with low duties, which it would not be able to compete with. The govt decided that it cannot afford to take the chance
Revenue-sharing model drove interest among larger firms, say experts
Examining instead Japan-India-Australia Supply Chain Resilience Initiative for free, transparent trade and investment
Since September 2018, CIL's cash reserves have fallen over 17 per cent to Rs 28,446.83 crore
They make up 43% of the m-cap of banks today and many, including LIC, will soon be listed; by contrast, not a single yet-unlisted bank is so massive as to create ripples when it goes public
A zero nominal growth rate of GDP would mean the real rate of growth of GDP would be in negative territory.
No foreign firm bid for any of the mining blocks; more overseas lenders are now demanding green commitments from Indian borrowers
India does not recognise the jurisdiction of any foreign court in a commercial dispute that questions the state's sovereign power to intervene
Business Standard brings you their take on G-secs, poverty and even blockchain
In case of a calamity, the govt may need to step in to help those at the lower rung of the economic ladder and it may not need the insurance sector as a middleman in those circumstances
Demonstrates the sluggishness at the Centre in finalising its accounts, which means the states have to depend on older data to make their point about revenue and expenditure mismatch
It is such detailed work on forced labour that could have been significant
NeSL has set up a secured digital document execution (DDE) platform which will facilitate MSMEs and individuals to avail contactless loans on remote basis, says S Ramann
The northern state houses 21 of the top-50 districts from where most low-skilled Indians go overseas for employment, followed by Bihar with seven; Kerala has only one
Older, inefficient employees may be pushed into early retirement