Financial Daily from THE HINDU group of publications
Wednesday, August 27, 2003
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OPINION

EDITORIAL

Beyond the blasts
MUMBAI CAN BE down but never out. A day after the bomb blasts shook the megapolis, the city is fast coming back to normal, with old and young crowding suburban trains and BEST buses for the long trudge to work places. The Sensex, which is more ... More

ECONOMY

Services exports: Opportunities and barriers
THE services sector is a very important one for India. Commercial services account for some 25 per cent of India's total exports. If labour services are included, the percentage will be higher. In 2002-03, for the first ... More

Protectionism, free market and global regulator
EVEN as the world strives to open up, economies continue to practice protectionism in myriad ways. One strident voice against this form of protectionism is that of Prof Raghuram Rajan, International Monetary Fund's new ... More

TERRORISM

Mumbai, shaken but not broken
By targeting Mumbai, the country's financial capital, the terrorists hoped to strike at the heart of the nation. But the megapolis' resilience and vibrancy saw it back in action the very next day. The Maharashtra Government owes it to the Mumbaikars to get to the root of the problem, and track down the perpetrators at the earliest, says Rasheeda Bhagat. More

Mumbai blasts
THERE are no words to describe the utter horror and indignation one feels towards the beasts in human form who have perpetrated the latest in the series of shocking massacres of the innocents in Mumbai. No doubt, in due ... More

AUTOMOBILE COMPONENTS

Auto component industry — Time it got its parts together
THE auto component industry is coming out of the learning curve and appears all set to step on the accelerator. But the journey was arduous, especially in dealing with a new set of original equipment manufacturers ... More

WTO

Cancun: What should be India's stand
The issues that India should lay strong emphasis at the WTO meet in Cancun are food security, poverty reduction and economic growth. It is also time the developing countries united to put genuine pressure on the developed world to bring in such refor ms as limiting of the subsidies according to the WTO norms and tariff reduction. More

LETTERS

  • Mumbai projects
  • MUI's rejoinder
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