Category: Economics

By Priya Chetty on April 16, 2015 No Comments

The relations between the two economies; Russia and Ukraine can be traced back to the 1990s, after it became independent from the Soviet Union in 1991. The dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991 established the need for economic and security relationships between the two nations.

 ,
By Priya Chetty on January 15, 2015 No Comments

Real estate bubble is not new to Dubai. In fact, during 2003-2008, Dubai experienced one of the gigantic real estate bubbles in the world that ultimately busted during the fourth quarter of 2008 (Bertrand, 2012).

 ,
By Abhinash Jena on December 29, 2014 1 Comment

When the economy of the World was crumbling under the burden of global depression triggered by the sub-prime crisis and fall of Lehman Brothers; the Chinese economy was on a steady growth path.

 
By Ritu Tiwari on June 9, 2014 No Comments

The Egyptian economy had many structural reforms since 2000. These reforms were related to fiscal policy, monetary policy, privatization and new business legislation to improve its economy (Doaa S. Abdou* 2013).

 
By Priya Chetty on May 22, 2014 No Comments

China is the fastest growing economy in the world and India is the second fastest. Together they account for a disproportionate share of global GDP growth today.

 , , ,
By on October 31, 2013 No Comments

The article introduces the concept of derivative in the Indian Capital Market and emphasizes on the types of derivatives currently available.

By on September 26, 2013 No Comments

The Coal Scam or the “Coalgate” scandal has marred India’s reputation as a thriving economy yet again and exposed the magnitude of irregularities in the management of key reservoir of natural resource- Coal in 2012.

 , ,
By Priya Chetty on September 26, 2013 1 Comment

CIL was formed in the year 1975 by the Congress government headed by Indira Gandhi as a solution to the severely crippled coal industry. The Indian coal industry until 1975 was plagued with a number of issues like low productivity, lack of strategic planning, lack of funds, low-grade technology and lack of regulation.

 , ,