Both auto magnates built dominant companies. Both became global celebrities. Both dove headlong into other pursuits. One lost his edge. So far.

Ambuja Cements likely to regain its original mojo and become a growth and cost leader again, writes Rakesh Arora.

When a 10-rupee detergent starts selling for 12, policy makers are already looking at entrenched inflation.

A quick history lesson suggests that an economic slowdown might not be too terrible.

We don’t have a comprehensive plan to tackle ‘alien’ animals and plants that often wreak untold havoc in India, writes Neha Sinha.

The agri-futures ban story reinforces two key norms about regulatory governance, write Harsh Vardhan and Bhargavi Zaveri-Shah.

Repeated modifications and increased exemptions have reduced the effective GST rate to 11.6%, writes Rahul Bajoria.

Governments are better at guaranteeing stability than crypto pegged to the US dollar. Hong Kong’s currency is proof of that.

“Wait for the market to show some sort of follow-through action upward on the set of tentative signals to come through.”

Even if sedition goes, there are existing provisions that can be used against acts of violence, says Sidharth Luthra.

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

A story told through food, the birth of a new nation, memories, and two protagonists, to “puncture the false narrative of hate”.

Elon Musk is scouting out sites from India to Indonesia to make more Teslas for global roads.

Firms exit emerging markets in sectors such as steel and cement to attain sustainability targets, writes Mihir Sharma.

If passive investing is a concern for the regulator, equally concerning for the market is a passive reveal of SEBI’s intent.

Everyone’s jumping on the bandwagon. But it all depends if your economy is more like Poland’s or Peru’s.

Why the apparent disconnect between India’s GDP data and the higher buoyancy of exports, imports, indirect taxes & credit growth?

Investment firms, not just investors, have to listen hard to strike the right balance amid market volatility.

We had enough warnings and targets that fell short and stop-loss levels that were triggered, writes CK Narayan.

It’s time to accelerate the switch to renewables.

Three wars curse the world today, and each has fragmented global trade, writes Raj Bhala.

Can streaming sustain itself? So far, the answer has been elusive even in developed countries with more pricing power than India.

Four questions to ask after the RBI's emergency rate move – what? why? why not? where?

If Russia’s weak economy can tame forex vicissitudes in the face of sanctions, all India needs is a bit of courage and savvy.

The EU’s proposed secondary sanctions would hinder Putin’s efforts to find new markets for his crude.

India’s central bank took a relaxed approach toward inflation. Now it has to play catch-up and it’ll be complicated.

Does RBI’s ‘reversal’ logic mean that MPC can now hike another 75 bps and still call it the withdrawal of accommodation?

RBI’s ‘accommodative’ stance could be an indication that rates are still below neutral, leaving room for upward adjustment.

The war in Ukraine is bringing the two sides closer together rather than driving them apart despite their differences.

Why the Federal Reserve Keeps Underestimating Inflation

The LIC IPO should not be a ‘tick-the-boxes’ exercise for the government. This needs to be a showcase issue, writes Sajeet Manghat

Daily power outages driven by a surge in demand for electricity have resulted in 8-hour blackouts in some parts of India.

It doesn’t matter that we live in a democracy where criticism of elected representatives is not a crime, writes Priya Ramani.

Improvements to stabilise the GST tech platform and I.T. administration will further induce voluntary compliance in years to come.

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

The EU’s proposed secondary sanctions would hinder Putin’s efforts to find new markets for his crude.

India’s central bank took a relaxed approach toward inflation. Now it has to play catch-up and it’ll be complicated.

Three wars curse the world today, and each has fragmented global trade, writes Raj Bhala.

Stock Buybacks Are Helping Fight Inflation

Bank of England Wobbles on the Tightrope Between Inflation and Recession