Here are the best of Business Standard's opinion pieces for Wednesday
Ahead of a meeting of oil producers' cartel OPEC, India on Tuesday said the current oil prices are "very challenging" and rates need to be a "little bit sober" lest they impact a consumption-led recovery of the global economy. Oil Minister Dharmendra Pradhan, who last week again urged OPEC to phase out its production cuts, said India is a price-sensitive market and it will buy oil wherever it gets competitive rates. The rebound in international oil prices from lows hit last month on the back of demand recovery has led to a spike in petrol and diesel retail prices in India. Fuel rates are at record highs across the country and petrol has crossed Rs 100 a litre mark in about a dozen states and union territories, while diesel is being sold at over Rs 100 a litre in Rajasthan and Odisha. "Today's price is a very challenging one," Pradhan said at BNEF Summit. "I am persuading my producer friends" for a reasonable price of oil. He said he had a very good discussion with OPEC ...
E-way bill generation rose by 22.6 per cent in the week ended June 27 at 14.6 million compared to 11.9 million in the previous week
Govt should collect and release timely economic data
One measure is the change in gross domestic product (GDP). The pandemic chipped away 7.3 per cent of India's real GDP in 2020-21
(Reuters) -Five Indian generic drugmakers, including Cipla and Dr Reddy's Laboratories, said on Tuesday they would jointly conduct a clinical trial in India for Merck & Co's experimental anti-viral drug to treat mild COVID-19 in non-hospitalised patients.
LONDON (Reuters) - S&P Global cut its growth forecasts for some of Asia's top economies including India, the Philippines and Malaysia on Monday, offsetting upgrades to China and South Africa and much of Latin America.
Minister for MSME and Road Transport and Highways Nitin Gadkari has emphasized that all-round efforts are required for implementation of various initiatives undertaken as part of Aatmanirbhar Bharat
Business Standard brings you the top headlines on Tuesday
Here are the best of Business Standard's opinion pieces for Tuesday
Includes credit guarantee schemes, steps to revive tourism, strengthen health infra
There is a strong case for the government to shift its attention from the economy to public service management
Relief package is well-intentioned but won't move the needle much
Industry leaders and economists said the new loan guarantees, amounting to $35 billion, may provide some temporary relief but would not be sufficient to boost economic growth.
A slew of data from services activity to automobile sales pointed to lack of demand last month, which in turn kept the needle on an overall activity indicator unchanged at 6.
PLI schemes are being spread across too many sectors
India Inc remains cautious after a robust Q4 performance
Successive governments continued this policy till the priorities were shifted in favour of inclusive growth in 2004
The move will help such small businesses get listed on the domestic bourses as well
Deposits grew fast in the period when consumption got hit due to restrictions and precautionary behaviour.