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Three globalisation shocks could hurt China and help India - Vimarsana News

Three globalisation shocks could hurt China and help India

By Arvind Subramanian and Josh FelmanPROVIDENCE  —  Over the past decade-and-a-half, financial, health and geopolitical shocks have pummeled world trade. The 2008 global financial crisis devastated the banks that financed much of the world’s commerce, and then triggered a secular decline in economic growth. In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic closed factories and upended global

Budget 2022: Dismantle protectionism and crony capitalism for growth - Vimarsana News

Budget 2022: Dismantle protectionism and crony capitalism for growth

Global experiences show free-and-fair competition and level-playing field are critical for innovation, efficiency and expansion of the economic pie.

India's economy won't rise if it keeps turning inwards - Vimarsana News

India's economy won't rise if it keeps turning inwards

India’s middle-class consumer market is not big enough to support Narendra Modi’s protectionist drift.

Source: afr.com
India's Inward Turn Could Stymie Its Rise - Vimarsana News

India's Inward Turn Could Stymie Its Rise

(Bloomberg Opinion) -- Shortly before the 2014 election that made him prime minister, Narendra Modi came up with the idea that India’s young population, constitutional checks on arbitrary political power and large domestic market would bring prosperity over a decade.

Can India's consumers power the economy? Experts say it's not enough - Vimarsana News

Can India's consumers power the economy? Experts say it's not enough

India’s democratic institutions, such as the judiciary and a free press, have frayed under Modi. With just over 40% of the labor force engaged in the economy — among the worst rates of worker participation anywhere in the world — the youth-bulge narrative has also lost its sheen. What remains of the 2014 mantra is demand. But how big an advantage is the domestic Indian