Here are the best of Business Standard's opinion pieces for today
Granted, the Fed's monetary policy doesn't directly determine economic growth. It operates by influencing broader financial conditions, which have eased a lot in the past year
We don't remember Henry Fonda from the cinematic The Grapes of Wrath, nor Om Puri from Bhisham Sahni's Tamas (both excellent performances) but are awed by the films themselves
Like in Darbhanga, where people are not happy with their lot but have made their peace with it, in Nepal too, structural change seems a bridge too far
I told Grok to look at Op Sindoor-related gallantry award citations, and found that AI promises facts but can make them up. It's taking fake news to a different level, and it has been fully gamed
Green means trace amounts present. Yellow would indicate a moderate amount. Orange and red are danger indicators. My grandfather's insulin dose was titrated
Raj and Simran's story has become the template for how Indian cinema dreams of love
Here are the best of Business Standard's opinion pieces for today
The forward-looking ECL-based allowance (or provision) is applied at origination and for all subsequent reporting periods to financial assets till derecognition
Former RBI Chair Professor Charen Singh says the 4 per cent inflation target stifles growth and jobs, calling for a flexible 5-7 per cent range and a band-only framework instead of a fixed point targe
AP's success story is rooted in its transformation into a globally competitive hub for fisheries, particularly the frozen shrimp industry
Regulators operate as mini-states within their domains, simultaneously exercising quasi-legislative, executive, and quasi-judicial powers
ORS is basically a medically formulated mixture of water, glucose, and essential electrolytes such as sodium and potassium
India is not only the fastest-growing large economy in the world, it also has significant untapped potential for formal finance
Here are the best of Business Standard's opinion pieces for today
To harness this shift, the Shram Shakti Niti draft outlines a series of interventions to bridge the divide between skill and opportunity
As COP30 opens in Brazil, record CO₂ levels and faltering global leadership leave climate goals in peril, testing the world's resolve to act on its promises
Cities are crumbling, but the local bodies that govern them remain powerless
If China truly aspires to global leadership, it must vacate the low-skill manufacturing space in favour of developing countries
These carbon pricing mechanisms, however, allegedly may give rise to 'carbon leakage', when applied unilaterally by countries