Liberalization

The advent of new technologies, new products, new set of investors, new methods of valuations and different risk profiles perhaps require a fresh approach to the financial markets regulatory framework.

20 years of ‘Dil Chahta Hai’

In 'Dil Chahta Hai', an urban generation, seasoned in MTV and cable TV, that was transitioning to another century, had found a Bollywood film that mirrored some of its feels and trappings.

1991 reforms paved a new path for India’s economic policy: Manmohan Singh

Singh, who as finance minister presented the 1991 budget, said that in the 30 years since, nearly 300 million fellow Indians had been lifted out of poverty and hundreds of millions of new jobs were provided.

Hopes for a new, more open India aren't dead yet

Since the election of Narendra Modi as prime minister in May 2014, Indian stock market investors have cheered Modi's relatively liberal economic policies, pushing the benchmark BSE Sensex up 30 percent since the election and 5.4 percent so far this year.

Future flight: Golden age of innovation

The aviation industry is growing fast, with many global challenges. The industry needs more liberalization and wants to see further consolidation. So what is going to propel the industry forward for the next century?

Without crisis tough decisions aren't taken: Ashish Chauhan

BSE MD and CEO Ashish Chauhan says in 1991, the first and the most important activity that was done was devaluation. It ended up kicking off the liberalization framework. But today policymakers have room to take tough decisions and without crisis democracies don't take tough decisions.

IMF urges China to push reforms, control credit

In meetings with visiting IMF officials, Chinese leaders emphasized their desire to nurture "more balanced, inclusive" growth, said David Lipton, a deputy IMF managing director.