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Food
Price Transmission in India: The case of wheat
|
|
| Apr
30th 2013, C.P.
Chandrasekhar and Jayati Ghosh |
|
| The
general tendency among Indian policy makers is to blame
international price movements for the rise in prices
of essential food items in India, which is actually
not true. |
|
| Private
Banks and Financial Inclusion
|
|
| Apr
16th 2013, C.P.
Chandrasekhar and Jayati Ghosh |
|
The
view that corporate sector's entry into banking will
be an instrument to advance financial inclusion is based
neither on historical evidence nor on market logic. |
|
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| |
|
| Apr
4th 2013 |
|
 |
|
| The
Neo-liberal Paralysis |
|
| Mar
6th 2013, Subhanil
Chowdhury |
|
| India's
commitment to neo-liberalism and enticement of global
finance capital forbid it to undertake any policy aimed
at ameliorating the current condition of the economy. |
|
| Is
this Really a Budget for Women? |
|
| Mar
6th 2013, Jayati
Ghosh |
|
| Many
of the policies implicit or explicit in the Budget statement
have implications that are adverse for most women because
they involve cuts in essential public spending. |
|
 |
|
| From
District to Town: The movement of food and food
providers alike |
|
| Jan
8th 2013, Rahul
Goswami |
|
| Policy
obsession with urbanisation is changing the nature
of crop production and food consumption in India
as seen in the shifts in district rural-urban
population balances. |
|
| FDI
in Retail: Benefiting neo-liberalism, harming people |
|
| Sep
26th 2012, Subhanil
Chowdhury |
|
| The
decision of the UPA government to open up the
retail sector in the country to FDI is an example
of the basic fallacy in the 'growth fetishism'
of the votaries of neo-liberalism. While the government
argues that this move will generate investor confidence
in the Indian economy and lead the country to
high growth, in reality the problems of the common
people - deprivation, poverty and hunger - far
from being ameliorated, will actually be intensified. |
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