Business Daily from THE HINDU group of publications
Tuesday, May 08, 2007
ePaper
Markets (May 7)
BSE Sensex13879.25 (-55.02)
S&P CNX Nifty4111.15 (-6.20)
US Dollar (Buy/Sell)40.72 (-0.22)


News
Features
Stocks
Cross Currency
Shipping
Archives
Google

Subscription

Group Sites

OPINION

EDITORIAL
Slipping confidence
In their zealous attempts to tackle inflation, policymakers may have landed a body blow to the economy. More

EDUCATION
Merit in the classroom
The issue of quota in educational institutions has been under discussion for more than a year now. At this stage of consolidation of education policy, the issue needs to be addressed quickly. The policy should strive to raise educational ... More

FOODGRAINS
Has food become an astra?
Almost four decades ago, the then US President, Richard Nixon, said that food is a weapon and must be used as such. He was ready to write-off India as a "basket case" because of the Public Loan (PL 480) situation; India was literally living ... More

AGRICULTURAL POLICY
Farm policy must plough a new furrow
To achieve the goal of 4 per cent agricultural growth, the farm focus must turn to dryland agriculture, wasteland development, horticulture, organic farming and warehousing. While on one hand, the policymakers are sanguine about the immense opp ortunities, on the other, they lament the constraints faced. There is a need for an integrated and holistic approach with regulatory reforms. More

HUMAN RESOURCES
Justified additions
According to recent media reports (see, for instance, the Hindu of April 29), the Foreign Secretary informed the Parliamentary Standing Committee on External Affairs that the Government was considering ... More

RBI & OTHER CENTRAL BANKS
World Bank's problem Paul
When Mr Paul Wolfowitz was appointed President of the World Bank, developing countries were dismayed . Once he took over the functioning of the Bank, the staff described the atmosphere as "at a funeral." Mr Moises Naim, editor of ... More

BOOKS
Tales from economic hit men
The game of Economic Hit Men has just got more complex, the corruption more pervasive, but their operations more fundamental to the world economy and politics, says John Perkins who returns with his EHM in `A Game As Old As Empire'. Third World count ries are caught in a web of control — financial, political, and military — that is extremely hard for them to escape, rues the book narrating many deeply disturbing stories of greed and international corruption. More

LETTERS

  • Market intelligence




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

  • Related Topics
    Account Speak
    American Periscope
    Books of Account
    Coming to Terms
    Detaxfication
    Down to Earth
    E-Dimension
    Euroscape
    Impressions
    India Interior
    India Uninc
    Jottings
    Offhand
    People Wise
    Public Policy Note
    Random Walk
    Reassessment
    Reflections
    Simply...
    View Point
    Vision 2020
    Wide Canvas
    Zero Base


    Union Budget 2007-08

    Railway Budget 2007-2008

    Economic Survey 2006-2007

    Top Stories
    Garment exporters worried over rising rupee

    Bharti Enterprises ties up with Global Retail

    Rupee ends flat; touches intra-day high of 40.54

    Ocean freight rates shoot up

    Maruti drives in the SX4 sedan

    Pepper exports surge 56% in 2006

    Looking back
    Apr. 29-May. 5
    Making education inclusive



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

    Copyright © 2007, 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