Workplace challenges often begin subtly: Inappropriate remarks dismissed as humour or exclusion from informal networks
Unlike trade in goods, where tariffs dominate, services face regulatory and structural barriers like data-localisation rules, licensing requirements, restrictions on foreign ownership, and compliance
India's current account deficit (CAD) is modest, but portfolio flows and oil price volatility mean the rupee is driven more by sentiment and positioning than by exports and imports
The EPFO and ESI have resisted radical reinvention since 1991, illustrating how self-interested bureaucracies preserve their own interests by creating improbable scenarios of chaos
India's blanket heritage rules under AMASR Act risk harming conservation, tourism, and urban growth; experts call for graded, flexible protection
From rising West Asia tensions and oil shocks to heat stress on food systems and women farmers' role in India, here are the key insights from Business Standard's Opinion page today
Diversification is not about having all your money in the best-performing asset all the time. It is about not having all your money in the worst-performing asset at any point
India's decade-old insolvency system is shifting its focus from lenders to becoming a lifeline for the ordinary citizen - the homebuyer
India's trade pacts with developed economies highlight a gap: without stronger domestic capabilities, complementarity alone cannot deliver balanced gains
Consumers adopt tools to monitor the very brands that track them. It's a double-edged opportunity for brands as consumers expect greater transparency
India, the largest producer of rice with an output of about 150.18 million tonnes, faces a sharpened threat as heatwaves are projected to severely impact production in the Ganga-Indus basin
Over the weekend, a third aircraft carrier, the USS George W Bush, entered the waters near Iran, joining the USS Gerald Ford, the world's largest aircraft carrier, and the USS Abraham Lincoln
Unlike the 1970s, the 2026 oil shock may trigger faster shifts to renewables and new global demand patterns, reshaping long-term economic outcomes
The decade of the 1970s provides us the reference point. The world experienced big jumps in prices of crude oil in 1973 and 1979
In West Bengal, the Left is in a dead heat with the Congress for the wooden spoon; Maoism in the tribal heartland has been entombed; and in Kerala, the Left fights double incumbency
Today's BS Opinion wrap examines delimitation and federal balance, the BJP's Andhra Pradesh dilemma, shifts in Bengal politics, and Infosys's bet on sport-led branding
B2B companies hiring global celebrities at colossal prices does not really make sense
Where the Apollo missions routinely hogged the headlines, Artemis II, whose mission was consequential for science, usually made it to second lead, sometimes third
With the two most powerful political forces falling over each other to support it in Andhra Pradesh, the BJP gains and loses at the same time
One cannot keep kicking two contentious cans down the road forever