The rupee has depreciated 9.7 per cent against the dollar since September 2021
Facing a complex set of challenges that try humanity as never before, world leaders convene at the United Nations this week under the shadow of Europe's first major war since World War II a conflict that has unleashed a global food crisis and divided major powers in a way not seen since the Cold War. The many facets of the Ukraine war are expected to dominate the annual meeting, which convenes as many countries and peoples confront growing inequality, an escalating climate crisis, the threat of multiple famines and an internet-fuelled tide of misinformation and hate speech all atop a coronavirus pandemic that is halfway through its third year. For the first time since the United Nations was founded atop the ashes of World War II, European nations are witnessing war in their midst waged by nuclear-armed neighbouring Russia. Its Feb 24 invasion not only threatens Ukraine's survival as an independent democratic nation but has leaders in many countries worrying about trying to preserve
The U.N. food chief warned Thursday that the world is facing a global emergency of unprecedented magnitude, with up to 345 million people marching toward starvation and 70 million pushed closer to starvation by the war in Ukraine. David Beasley, executive director of the U.N. World Food Program, told the U.N. Security Council that the 345 million people facing acute food insecurity in the 82 countries where the agency operates is 2 times the number of acutely food insecure people before the COVID-19 pandemic hit in 2020. He said it is incredibly troubling that 50 million of those people in 45 countries are suffering from very acute malnutrition and are knocking on famine's door. What was a wave of hunger is now a tsunami of hunger, he said, pointing to rising conflict, the pandemic's economic ripple effects, climate change, rising fuel prices and the war in Ukraine. Since Russia invaded its neighbour on Feb. 24, Beasley said, soaring food, fuel and fertilizer costs have driven 70
Over six months since Russia invaded Ukraine in what Moscow calls its "special military operation" thousands have been killed, millions made homeless and the world has seen the worst East-West tension
As the country celebrates its Platinum Independence anniversary, here's a throwback on the many events that that recalls the key moments that shaped Indian markets and brought it to where it is today
As the country celebrates its Platinum Independence anniversary, here's a throwback on the many events that that recalls the key moments that shaped Indian markets and brought it to where it is today
The book is worth a read for all those interested in our economy - students or commentators of various tints - not least because most arguments are data-anchored but devoid of spite
Growth downturns can expose vulnerabilities that increase market risks
Meanwhile, the $23 billion net selling by FIIs (equity) in the Indian market year-to-date (YTD), is, when adjusted for FII AUM, the most intense in over a decade-surpassed only by the GFC, UBS said
Currency boards are typically associated with lower inflation, higher economic growth and smaller fiscal deficits when compared with hard pegs that are supported by promises, rather than protocols
Russian assault on Ukraine has intensified uncertainty in the world economy, to condemn Putin's war, western leaders announced some sanctions to target Russian financial institutions individuals
The potential for global recession could be worse than the 2008 GFC : Report
A bet on US outperformance is a bet on tech, which is near the end of its own hype cycle
Looks like India's demand curve has shifted downwards for a couple of years at least, writes Shailesh Dobhal
The rebound, both in FY10 and FY21, followed a painful period for the market and has been underpinned by aggressive stimulus measures by global central banks
At best, the RBI stopped a sharp spike such as the one witnessed after the global financial crisis
The pandemic severely disrupted the global economy
Monetary base issued by the Fed had jumped from less than $1 trn before the GFC to more than $3 trn by early 2020 and then to about $5 trn by end of the year. But inflation has hardly gone up. Why?
The bad-loan ratio might widen to 1.4% to 2%, which will be close to the highest level since the global financial crisis, Sashidhar Jagdishan said in a conference call with analysts on Friday
The recovery seen in the markets from their March 2020 lows has been quite sharp, with the S&P BSE Sensex and the Nifty50 indices gaining 27.61 per cent and 27.18 per cent, respectively since then