Great Lakes Institute of Management
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Make India vs Make in India
Make in India hinges on efforts to attract foreign investments to India. While that remains, and shall remain an important policy outlook, it will remain a distant dream if we do not address the impending problem—that of labour supply
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Rhetoric impedes recovery(?)
A war-like situation would imply among other things, two important disruptions — suspension of civil liberties as well as economic liberties
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To save the economy, businesses need to social distance too
We need to think innovatively and take bold measures, such as foregoing EMI and rent payments to let the economy hibernate for three months. Here's why and how that will work
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Open innovation for Covid-19 crisis
There is a need for collective and coordinated scientific undertakings on a global scale to rapidly expedite the development pipeline for drugs, vaccines, and diagnostics
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Fast track 'Make-in-India' for turbocharging manufacturing growth
Seven key enablers for taking Make-in-India movement to the next orbit in this decade
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Blockchain in Indian healthcare system
Certain factors such as security, scalability and legal regulations still challenge the adoption of Blockchain
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The 3Cs of 2019: Conflicts, contraction and confidence
Among the conflicts and complexity, at the year-end one can see green shoots of growth emerging though it may be too early to declare revival
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Marketing to MSMEs
To be able to access the MSME and educate them about the product offering may not be easy. The financial institutions need to utilize creative ways of reaching them
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Field vs Failed experiments: What we learn from 2019 Nobel Laureates
Abhijit Banerjee and Esther Duflo show us that live experiments for economic issues in India can take us to a crucial path: Evidence-based policy making
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The World Cup final and our obsession with winners: At what cost?
The ICC lost an opportunity to create a defining moment. By awarding both England and New Zealand, a precedent could be set to reward excellence equally, a concept that can translate to the market economy
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How the NDA can begin to fix agrarian distress and the jobs crisis
With the Union Budget due on Friday, a look at solutions beyond populist schemes; for instance, the agrarian distress is not about managing a shortage, but about managing a surplus