Microfinance: Some lessons India can learn from Bangladesh
Bangladesh introduced the concept of Microfinance, and India adopted it more as an inspiration rather than an imitation. The Indian approach to Micro Finance diverged
Bangladesh introduced the concept of Microfinance, and India adopted it more as an inspiration rather than an imitation. The Indian approach to Micro Finance diverged
Now, a new era has dawned, where creators emerge as trailblazers, embracing the opportunity to express their unique voices and perspectives.
Last year in October, the Prime Minister declared that in the last eight years, India has leaped from the eighth spot in terms of economic
Like many other nations, India’s economic status down the ages demonstrates a pattern of ages of great prosperity and prominence checkered with spells of poverty
Data is the new gold, and digital technology and analytics are tools that enable us to mine this precious asset. However, securing data, particularly information
India’s monetary and financial foundations appear ready to support strong and sustainable growth
In the run up to the Union Budget, there was much anticipation. Would India be cautious due to the economic headwinds sweeping across the globe
Irrespective of how India’s economic situation emerges in the year ahead, it is currently in an advantageous position vis-à-vis other developed countries and emerging nations too. If digitalization and consumption, our greatest strengths at present, are harnessed in the year ahead, it could keep India safe in the eye of the storm brewing in the global economy.
India capital markets are on their upward trajectory in the medium to long term.
Post the pandemic, the world has transformed on many fronts. One of the biggest lessons from this recent and unprecedented event was the hazard of being a highly connected world.
Despite green shoots of recovery, China is on course for a low-growth year according to many economists. Chinese unemployment, particularly of the youth, hit a new high in June 2022, with around 20% of workers between the ages of 16 to 24, out of work.
This is the subject matter of three much-talked-about books