T N Ninan
 "T N Ninan")
T N Ninan
T N Ninan is former editor and chairman of Business Standard, as well as former executive editor of India Today. He has been president of the Editors Guild of India, chairman of Media Committee of the Confederation of Indian Industry, chairman of the Society for Environmental Communication, and a member of the Board of Trade. He has served on the Board of the Shri Ram School, and is a member of Indo-German Consultative Group as well as a trustee of Aspen Institute India. He is a recipient of numerous awards, including the B D Goenka award for excellence in journalism.
T N Ninan is former editor and chairman of Business Standard, as well as former executive editor of India Today. He has been president of the Editors Guild of India, chairman of Media Committee of the Confederation of Indian Industry, chairman of the Society for Environmental Communication, and a member of the Board of Trade. He has served on the Board of the Shri Ram School, and is a member of Indo-German Consultative Group as well as a trustee of Aspen Institute India. He is a recipient of numerous awards, including the B D Goenka award for excellence in journalism.
Page 21 - T N Ninan
The trust factor
India has eaten into its social capital, and undermined growth
Not just suicides
Indian agriculture is a success story too
T N Ninan: What price growth?
The 12th Plan's ambitions are best set aside
T N Ninan: Nine years later…
The FM is left with a salvage job
T N Ninan: Let deals go through
Penalties on suppliers doing pay-offs should be financial
T N Ninan: Commanding the spotlight
Mr Modi's compelling rise is only half done
T N Ninan: Tax pre-emption
The Indian stock market came to life 40 years ago when a new law forced international companies to list on Indian stock exchanges. If companies take the opposite step now, it is bad news
T N Ninan: India as 'aid' giver
India now ranks among the bigger aid donors in the world, when ranked as a percentage of GDP and also in terms of the total money on offer
T N Ninan: The risk from abroad
While attention has been paid to interest rates and industrial revival, our external vulnerability could be the bigger problem
T N Ninan: Tightening belts
Govt credibility on reform grows, but beware of quick fixes
T N Ninan: Moving on wheels
Every economy that has acquired momentum has established a strong car industry - Japan, Korea and China being the examples in Asia
T N Ninan: The 'Ugly Indian'?
Companies get into all manner of scrapes in the crony-capitalist business environment at home, but continue doing business, whereas the consequences in another country are quite different
T N Ninan: Unhappy pairings
Do corruption levels mirror per capita income levels, just as the United Nations' human development index does? So it would seem from Transparency International's latest list
T N Ninan: Learn from Singapore
If the honest component of our top taxpayers is doing more than its bit, why can't the revenue dept show some appreciation?
T N Ninan: Ficci's choice
The person who heads a "chamber of commerce", i.e. its president, would lead the charge on all issues, including (one presumes) the lawful and ethical conduct of business
A change of mood
The country's mood at the end of 2012 is markedly different from that at the end of 2011. Bread and butter issues, not corruption, have become the focus of attention
T N Ninan: Real news ignored
Too little attention has been given to the most important claim made at the NDC meeting that poverty numbers have fallen by about two percentage points annually since 2004-05
T N Ninan: Political penalties
When it comes to politics, there seems to be no pattern to the period that must pass before sufficient penance is considered to have been done
T N Ninan: Who next?
If Mr Gandhi opts out, and if Manmohan Singh is considered too old to continue, it is increasingly obvious that the Congress candidate will have to be Chidambaram
T N Ninan: The vital signs
The twin deficits and inflation level are stubbornly high despite the government's ministrations