Financial Daily from THE HINDU group of publications
Saturday, October 08, 2005
Markets (October 7)
BL 2502432.39 (-9.28)
BSE Sensex8491.56 (-37.14)
S&P CNX Nifty2574.05 (-5.10)
US Dollar (Buy/Sell)44.33/44.47
Gold Std (10 gm)6835 (+95)


News
Features
Stocks
Port Info
Archives
Google

Subscription

Group Sites

OPINION

EDITORIAL


Gassed out
YET ANOTHER CRISIS in the petroleum sector and yet again a short-term solution and the bottomline — no lessons learnt from the entire episode. This time it is a shortage of cooking gas (LPG) ostensibly due to a planned shutdown at ... More

ECONOMY


Eurozone caught in a statistical tizzy
THE major European Union economies are passing through a phase of "statistical uncertainty" but the poor record of the main economies is a "side issue" for investors. The region's stock markets are "certainly not ... More

TAXATION


Carried forward indefinitely
T. C. A. Ramanujam on how the law on unabsorbed depreciation allowance has evolved More

A hand as fruitful as the land that feeds us
IN KING Henry VIII, you can hear Lovell extol, "That churchman bears a bounteous mind indeed, a hand as fruitful as the land that feeds us." Which is what, I guess, the poor and the needy would have said when ... More

How far does the new `for' go
Joseph Prabakar analyses the change in service tax definition impacting certain activities carried out as job work More

Arms of entanglement
Mohan R. Lavi discusses the amended transfer pricing rules in the UK More

Is law tunnel-visioned
R. Anand on a case that threw light on the definition of blindness More

ECONOMICS


Running a business is tougher than chess
"Failure is all around us. Failure is pervasive... Failure is the most fundamental feature of all systems," writes Paul Ormerod in Why Most Things Fail: Evolution, Extinction and Economics. Unhappy with the preoccupation of mainstream economi cs with `stability, order and equilibrium', Ormerod tries once again, with his new book, to coax the failing discipline out of its `intellectual inertia', by challenging theories to some reality testing, says D. Murali. More

TRENDS


Calculus of happiness
WHEN IS one `absurdly happy'? Maybe, when one is having the ice-cream of one's choice in the pleasantest of surroundings and company, with not a care to disturb the state of one's mental solace and feeling of contentment. Or, maybe, when one ... More



Comments & Letters to the Editor to: bleditor@thehindu.co.in
Subscribe to: Business Line
Share Infoline

Tata Safari Dicor

Top Stories
HC restrains DDA from physical possession of Escorts Heart


GM opts out of bidding for Daewoo

High-end mobile subscribers get faster customer service!

`Broadband via power lines soon'

China's success mantra in textiles: Stand by clients

Who's to blame for high NPAs in priority sector?

Speed up infrastructure at Tuticorin port: CII

In Focus

Indian Aviation: Sky is the limit
Stock splits
India Inc's bonus bonanza
Dabhol power regenerated
Sethusamudram Canal Project
India Inc's overseas acquisition
More

In Depth

Gender Justice
Simple Economics
Tax Talk
More

Looking back
Sep. 25-Oct. 1
Is the stock market boom a sideshow?


The Hindu Group: Home | About Us | Copyright | Archives | Contacts | Subscription
Group Sites: The Hindu | Business Line | The Sportstar | Frontline | The Hindu eBooks | The Hindu Images | Home |

Copyright © 2005, The Hindu Business Line. Republication or redissemination of the contents of this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of The Hindu Business Line