We don’t think this equilibrium sustains & look for USD/INR to break 80 within the next couple of months, writes UBS’ Rohit Arora.

People don’t eat wheat. They buy flour to make their daily bread. But a heat wave has stunted grain formation.

The world’s most popular meat has succumbed to inflation. That’s what happens when three pandemics coincide with a drought.

Traditionally taciturn officials are deploying a startling degree of candor about the direction of monetary policy.

Monkeypox isn’t a new disease in the same way Covid-19 was. That means we’re in a much better position.

Manufacturing future-forward cars is only getting harder as costs surge. It’s time for investors to face a brutal reality.

“I’ve always been strong and stubborn,” Nikhat Zareen tells Priya Ramani. Two qualities that every Indian girl should imbibe.

Gautam Adani has added $30 billion more to his wealth this year. His rival Mukesh Ambani, however, isn’t as deeply fueled by debt.

Should states weaponise Supreme Court's GST Council verdict for political mileage, it would hurt them before it harms the nation.

The ECB chief’s blog post laying out a more hawkish policy for euro will come as a relief to multinationals and emerging markets.

Follow this daily blog by BQ Prime’s Managing Editor Menaka Doshi for all that you must know from the 2022 WEF Annual Meeting.

The country is already wracked with shortages. The social order may shatter if the economy isn’t infused with cash soon.

Follow this daily blog by BQ Prime’s Managing Editor Menaka Doshi for all that you must know from the 2022 WEF Annual Meeting.

The World Economic Forum is gathering again and the list of economic problems facing the world is long and getting longer.

China gasps for growth; India's monetary policy panel panics over inflation and gets trolled a little.

On their “magic mountain” in Davos, delegates doing deals with the West’s antagonists should plan for the worst even when they hope for the best.

If India want an affordable pipeline of weapons of decent quality, they are going to have to fund homegrown defence companies.

Harish Mehta tells the story of how the government’s first template to boost India’s nascent IT sector came from… the Kandla Port!

Every rise, for now, is a bear-phase rally. Typically, they will be swift and strong but very short-lived, writes CK Narayan.

Wheat cannot be digitised. Crypto cannot be eaten. Yet both can suffer the same wrath at the hands of India’s policymakers.

Cases of a rare virus related to smallpox have been reported in the US, UK, Canada and Spain. Here’s what we know.

The variety of outcomes that either Russia or Ukraine could declare as a victory is matched only by the scarcity of outcomes that can last.

Don’t make joint audit the corporate governance equivalent of forcing a Covid-19 vaccine that failed to work in other countries.

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

A UK court got it wrong when it said that calling a co-worker "bald" created an intimidating work environment.

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

Political upheaval can accelerate food insecurity, particularly when the system is based on such shaky foundations.

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.

Follow this daily blog by BQ Prime’s Managing Editor Menaka Doshi for all that you must know from the 2022 WEF Annual Meeting.

Follow this daily blog by BQ Prime’s Managing Editor Menaka Doshi for all that you must know from the 2022 WEF Annual Meeting.

Cases of a rare virus related to smallpox have been reported in the US, UK, Canada and Spain. Here’s what we know.

The variety of outcomes that either Russia or Ukraine could declare as a victory is matched only by the scarcity of outcomes that can last.