Before dabbling in Ayurveda, a fairness cream manufacturer should stand before the mirror to see if he resembles Baba Ramdev from any angle for customers to leave Patanjali and switch to his range of herbal remedies
In today’s edition of Moneycontrol Pro Panorama: Bond yields highest in three years, foreign investors to return to China, demand for PSU bank shares rise, US midterm results a boost for Joe Biden, and more
World now has a chance to focus on the wider usefulness of distributed ledger technology
If the IIP numbers are correct, industrial production growth is vastly at odds with the upbeat picture of a robust recovery painted by the Reserve Bank of India and government agencies
First it was Chinese developers. Now other markets in Asia are experiencing stress
The tournament will be a reminder of the clash in values between the liberal West and the rich Arab states
With the growing realisation that Climate Change knows no borders, neither does air pollution nor ground water depletion, the call for SAARC’s revival for co-operation on climate action are not only timely but also critical for the survival of citizens in the region
Continued private sector capex revival in last few quarters is reflected in better order flows for capital goods firms. Will global risks, weak rupee and rising interest rates play spoilsport?
The removal of the Governor as Chancellor will allow the Kerala government to make universities the haven of political appointees, trickling down from the Chancellor’s post
The real interest rate is no longer negative and fixed income is back as one of the effective tools to beat inflation
China’s decision to roll back Covid-related controls may help revive the local economy and bring back some of the foreign investors who had shied away. Chinese leader Xi Jinping who used the control mechanism to enhance his power has no more need of it because he has won the third term as president
Public sector bank shares are in demand, rising by 28 percent in a month. Investors are betting they will ride the anticipated credit boom
Ultimately, cryptocurrencies, along with NFTs and SPACs, were the poster children of the liquidity bubble built up by ultra-loose monetary policy and decades of easy money
The Biden presidency has emerged stronger post-midterm elections. What does this mean for the world and for India in particular on the foreign policy front?
As India gears up to helm the G20, it is time to look at the efficacy of the bloc beyond its utility of providing a platform for dialogues between key world leaders
A selection of articles and social media gems from the world of economy, business and finance, curated by our research and opinion teams
In today’s edition of Moneycontrol Pro Panorama: Overseas investments does not hedge against a weak rupee, cryptos heading for a burial, EV makers need to pay attention to safety, aviation sector in turbulence, and more
The Union government needs to give investors in export industries the freedom to decide where and how they operate, not just money
Companies start to adjust their cost base for a low-growth economic climate
Gains from overseas investments may not offset exchange rate losses because of short term volatility both in foreign exchange rates and asset values
Crytos are children of the tsunami of liquidity created by the central banks. As liquidity ebbs, cryptos too are heading for a burial, albeit amid much sound and fury
This strategy, in place since 2014, has helped the national party become a powerful election-winning machine
Strategic synergy with India is a priority for both the Democrats and the Republicans, as increased collaboration on the Quad, I2U2, and the IPEF will take precedence as Washington remains steadfast in its trepidation of a Beijing hegemony in the region
As India embarks on the journey to create these capital-intensive, large carbon-footprint-intensive fabrication facilities, it should strive to make the manufacturing process more efficient and sustainable
EV makers need to pay far more attention to safety, which is what their customers are worried about