IPEF is a thali: countries can choose to eat from just one katori and discard the others. The leftovers will be a messy khichadi.

The convergence of terrestrial broadcasting with 5G is imperative for a nation like India, writes Shashi Shekhar Vempati.

Family business succession is a relay race, with a series of discrete elements, involving multiple actors, over extended periods.

GST has resulted many positives despite various issues faced in the five-year journey so far, writes V Lakshmikumaran.

Only at the British tennis tournament is a readiness to spend nowhere near enough to get you a pair of tickets.

The world is being transported back to the 1970s by inflation, polarisation & war. Nowhere is this more compelling than in the UK.

Mukesh Ambani's succession plan is certainly a better transition than what he had to endure with brother Anil Ambani, Andy Mukherjee writes.

However dodgy competing the ideological frameworks may be, they are not entirely irrelevant and cannot be abandoned cavalierly.

Every week, Niraj Shah studies how top business leaders and market makers are navigating the fast-changing financial landscape.

The rupee's fall is unexceptional. If anything, economists argue that the RBI is standing in the way of a natural adjustment.

“Apart from a couple of important agenda points, the GST Council seems to have ticked off plenty of items from its list.”

SEBI’s fine print leaves only two contracts open for FPIs, that offer little visible benefit but come with forex risk.

A new legislation with a legal framework built on an institutional design for governance is a prerequisite for a successful NFRA.

A new playbook for arrests that violates procedures set down in our criminal code had been formalised, writes Priya Ramani.

Countries that would make up the Middle East NATO have struggled to define common security goals, never mind common foes.

For the Mistrys, the most ironic line of Ratan Tata’s 1991 letter is ‘I will never do anything to hurt you or your family.’

The days when Saudi Aramco could easily pump more and more barrels are over. From now on, each incremental barrel is a struggle.

The firm’s possible sale of its consulting business will make partners very wealthy. What about former partners?

The RBI sees too many risks involved with the proliferation of online fast-loan providers, despite small amounts involved.

Let's not just rethink the role of government in direct job creation, but also how hiring for public sector jobs could be revised.

Will investors take the view that on a consolidated level, Blinkit's losses will prolong Zomato's path to profitability?

The import curbs expected to be announced at the G-7 meeting are unlikely to cause waves, given the swings in investment demand.

How to facilitate NFRA’s development as an effective, efficient, independent, and accountable regulator. By R Narayanaswamy.

Putin has already shown that the country’s economy is of secondary importance to his imperialist ambitions.

The whole Agniveer transition could have gone through without any protest, angst, or feelings of persecution, writes Raghav Bahl.

Every week, Niraj Shah studies how top business leaders and market makers are navigating the fast-changing financial landscape.

Rushing to hedge for a recession that has yet to arrive overlooks the fact that the battle against inflation is far from over.

Add the notorious cybercrime Lazarus Group to the list of concerns fueling the crypto meltdown.

Expect a choppy market that attempts to create higher bottoms ahead as it builds up for a bigger move, writes CK Narayan.

It is no exaggeration to say that the abortion decision, written by Justice Samuel Alito and joined by four other conservatives, is one of the worst decisions in the court's history.

The SoftBank founder sees an upside to almost every trouble the conglomerate has faced over the past year, from a slumping share price to failed mergers.

The July election for President is a formality as NDA candidate Droupadi Murmu is a clear favourite, writes Amitabh Tiwari.

“It’s a feeling some of us older women know well, and a happy place we hope the next generation will get to just a little faster.”

Aadhaar, the world's largest biometric identification network has been praised for its utility and ubiquity. But a bit of resin is putting it at risk.

Traders seem to be betting on demand destruction, which would not be bad for the economy, stocks and bonds.

Will the city state have to impose new restrictions? Or will the US Fed?

With every non-OPEC member pumping at capacity, output targets aren’t a constraint on production.

The market may move higher in a much better manner in the coming week compared to what we saw in the last one, writes CK Narayan.

A Q&A with top Japanese virologist Hitoshi Oshitani about reopening tourism, future strains of Covid and the post-pandemic world.

The good news is the justices sidestepped the famous Chevron doctrine. But they articulated what is in effect a new doctrine of administrative law.