The Economic Times

India denied that Trump had anything to do with the India-Pakistan ceasefire, and this really pissed him off. To recover ground, India must nominate him for the Nobel – for bringing peace to Armenia and Azerbaijan. What have we learnt […]

Zohran Mamdani’s New York mayoral primary win signals a potential leftward shift in the Democratic Party, despite right-wing criticism. The US faces challenges of relative decline, potentially leading voters to embrace extreme political ideologies. Last week in New Delhi, at

The end of American dominance may bring global challenges. History shows the fall of empires leads to instability. US-led post-World War II system fostered unprecedented prosperity. Now, this system faces erosion. India’s pursuit of multipolarity may not offset the losses.

India’s economic growth is exceeding expectations, with FY24 revised to 9.2% and FY25 projected at 6.5%. Despite global uncertainties and slower manufacturing growth, strong investment, improved net exports, and a promising agricultural outlook contribute to India’s resilience. Macroeconomic indicators remain

During the India-Pakistan conflict, the government appointed a Muslim spokesperson. This aimed to project a secular image. However, social media saw anti-Muslim sentiment. A minister criticized the spokesperson, leading to court action. Conversely, a professor was arrested for defending Muslim

Following the Pahalgam attack, Indian and international stock markets showed surprising resilience. Nifty 50 even saw a slight increase. This contrasts sharply with the war rhetoric from political figures. Despite threats and counter-threats, markets suggest de-escalation. Investors believe the situation

Amidst tariff concerns, analysts debate the potential impact of Trump’s trade policies. A temporary pause on reciprocal tariffs offered some optimism, yet skepticism remains about a lasting resolution. Trump’s determination to reshape US manufacturing and address trade deficits suggests further

Unless he suddenly changes direction, which is unlikely, Donald Trump is committing political suicide. His enormous tariff increases, inducing retaliation by others, mean inflation, recession and trade war. Unless he suddenly changes direction, which is unlikely, Donald Trump is committing

Donald Trump wants to smash the current world economic order, whose financial anchor is the dollar. If Trump’s changes erode faith in the financial anchor, where will the world go? Some analysts think we may have to return to the

Donald Trump has not formally ended the US nuclear guarantee for other Nato members. But after he joined hands with Russia in the UN and treated Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy shabbily, no European country trusts him to honour the guarantee.