In October 28's edition of Moneycontrol Pro Panorama: Why UK's politics matter to Indian investors, shift to Hindi could blunt India's advantage, BCCI's welcome step towards gender equality, and more
In India, which accounts for about 60 percent of stroke patients globally, the incidence of stroke is about 135-150 per 100,000 population, while the mortality caused by it is about 30 percent
The billionaire has grand plans for faster innovation and new revenue streams at a leaner Twitter
What a negative gas price tells us about economics, capitalism and the future
Appointing Suella Braverman as Home Secretary has created Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s first political and policy challenge
India’s competitive advantage in the world has been driven by its advantage over many other competing nations when it comes to English proficiency
Rishi Sunak has a tough task ahead to steer UK’s economy towards calmer waters with global markets watching if he will succeed, but his tenure has important implications for India as well
India is by far the world’s most significant source of undiscovered and undervalued skills
India as a risk-mitigation tactic — a hedge against manufacturing all widgets in China — is a story that’s gathering investor interest, and helping to justify lofty valuations
Analysts largely left earnings estimates unchanged as debt is expected to see limited reduction
Gender equality in sport is not only about numbers. It’s about developing infrastructure and an environment that is safe, welcoming, and respectful for all
The United Nations Security Council’s special meeting of the Counter-Terrorism Committee rarely holds meetings outside New York; thus, its India meetings symbolise New Delhi’s contribution to counter-terrorism, and expanding global engagement
Health is a public good; hence the regulation is not only about enforcement but also but timely intervention by the concerned to ensure fair play and justice for both the healthcare provider and the patient
Unlike the tight ship that Elon Musk runs, Twitter is in shambolic shape
Invest in equities for the long term and peg your return expectation to the nominal GDP growth of the region
Europe is the epicenter of worry for many of the big consumer goods companies, from Unilever to Heineken and L’Oreal.
In today’s edition of Moneycontrol Pro Panorama: Dabur forays into spice market, China's steel demand weakens, Bank of England's stance trumps over UK government, why Indians achieve success outside of India, and more
Clean technologies usually require a bigger upfront investment but enjoy savings from lower running costs, such as free sunshine and wind, down the line (I’m leaving out the “savings” of mitigating climate change, which are substantial).
The deal’s reasonable when compared to Dabur’s own valuations but relatively expensive compared to similar transactions. However, the deal structure provides a safeguard
The Bank of England’s inflexible stand was in direct opposition to the fiscal stance of the Liz Struss government, ultimately forcing her downfall
Wipeout presents ‘exciting’ opportunities for Morgan Stanley but Goldman casts doubt on recovery
Establishing Product Market Fit is important but not easy as it requires an open mind and a willingness to change one’s assumptions, iterate rapidly, and be willing to walk away if things don’t work out
India’s share of the world economy, in PPP terms, exceeded the UK’s share as far back as 1993
The Fed is failing in its objective of tightening financial conditions. And the market rally is one reason why market conditions remain accommodative
Own up Jawaharlal Nehru’s role as the builder of Independent India’s capitalism, instead of persisting with the once-expedient rhetoric of socialism