By the time the debris of this economic earthquake settles, it may have buried the progress India has made since 1991
From the challenge of economic recovery, to structural constraints faced by farmers, and whether dogs can be trained to sniff out Covid-19 - read these and more in today's India dispatch
Says PMO can't tackle crisis on its own, must consult opposition talent; questions the way some states propose to suspend labour laws and Centre's micro-management of states to undertake reforms
Most of the non-fiction I read over the past month had one thing in common, though they were otherwise very different
A bad bank will do nothing to solve the problems
Experts say that the curve is not yet flattening and the peak may occur as late as mid-August
Both have practical understanding of the Indian economy
Rajan said,the elements of creating capabilities is better education, better health care, better infrastructure
Rahul Gandhi's two recent video performances offer little hope - the first fell flat in attacking govt 'strategy'; and the second showed him in a position unbecoming of a leader - writes T N Ninan
Former RBI Governor responds to Rahul Gandhi's question, says GDP is Rs 200 trillion, and out of that 65,000 crore is not a huge amount
From the US coordinating with India on restoring supply chains to death of veteran actor Rishi Kapoor, here are top headlines of the day
The former RBI governor also said that cyclical lockdown would be devastating for economic activity and diminish credibility.
Repayment moratorium should be extended to NBFCs
To serve our membership well in this context, we need top-notch input and expertise from the widest range of sources, inside and outside the Fund, IMF MD said
Business Standard brings you top headlines of the day
Raghuram Rajan also cautioned that driving everything from the Prime Minister's Office, with the same overworked people, may not be a suitable idea
Crisis-ridden Yes Bank was put under a moratorium last week, with the RBI capping withdrawals at Rs 50,000 per account and superseding its board.
The priority should be on convincing companies and households that the virus is under control, said the former RBI governor
India can still reverse its slowing economic growth by paying attention to key issues, he added
The economic refugees of earlier years have been replaced by well-placed people leaving (or staying away from) India's unattractive political economy, writes T N Ninan