The rupee's recent decline is sharp, yes, he says, but the tale would be scary if India was like the Asian crisis countries of 1997-98, or even Argentina in 2001, when large amounts of debt was denominated in foreign currency. According to him, India's percentage of external debt to GDP was around 20
NFL players, owners defy Trump on anthem protests as feud ramps up
Asian stocks sagged on Monday, with risk sentiment dampened as Shanghai shares wobbled after the Chinese markets resumed trading following a four-day long weekend.
'In our country, there is a lot of checks and balances, the figures cannot go wrong.' 'Because they are being checked by not only the governments, but by doctors themselves.'
'You need to apply a total health approach to maintain cardiac health.'
It beats Netflix any day, exclaims Prithvi Singh.
2016 is difficult to predict, and this uncertainty will drive volatility in global markets.
And why markets could give up 25 per cent of all these gains made since March 2020
The Rupee is seen strengthening against the dollar.
A rampaging Madison Keys completed an American sweep of the US Open women's quarter-finals on Wednesday, dismissing Estonia's Kaia Kanepi 6-3, 6-3 to guarantee an American champion at the year's final Grand Slam.
'I was trying to play every match like it was my last one. Trying to play best all the time' 'For me it is easy to practise and stay in this life but sometimes it is hard to compete'
The major US indexes pared losses late in the session.
The efforts of two women have given hundreds of street and slum children of Dehradun the hope to dream of a promising future.
'I can confidently say there will be another financial crisis soon enough, and probably more than one global crisis within the next century, given the increasingly integrated nature of the global economy.'
'Ludicrous they might be, but they are not without threats -- much like letters that appear suddenly in homes of those opposing the government.' 'One must exercise some caution before believing in them,' says Uttaran Das Gupta.
The rupee had strengthened by 19 paise on Monday.
The Nasdaq Composite hit a high of 5,143.316.
'The Modi government is about privatising profits and nationalising losses.'
Abheek Barua & Bidisha Ganguly explain why the US treasury should intervene if the overvalued greenback continues to rise.
The death of Dr Shirley Sara Koshi, who started a veterinary clinic in Riverdale, Bronx, New York, last July, has shocked the community.
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The stock jumped significantly on listing.
What distinguishes 26/11 from other bombings in big cities, for instance 9/11 in New York or 7/7 in London, is that it remains the best-documented attack in a digitally enhanced world, says Sunil Sethi
US economic growth slowed sharply in the fourth quarter.
Dealers expect prices to fall further, owing to an impending rate hike in the US
This Haryana village believes it has 'found' the Saraswati river of the Vedas.
Given the relative rates of gross domestic product growth, the differential will increase.
Although famously reclusive and fitful in his creative output, Daniel Day-Lewis's decision to hang up his boots feels both untimely and unexpected.
Kangana Ranaut, the fiery movie star, continues to be in the news for all the wrong reasons.
World number one Simona Halep saved three match-points before edging past an inspired Lauren Davis 4-6, 6-4, 15-13 in a thrilling marathon to reach the fourth round of the Australian Open on Saturday.
Reliance chairman Mukesh Ambani has moved 2 ranks ahead this year on the most powerful list.
It should be clear to all that flyovers don't solve urban traffic problems, says Subir Gokarn.
Accommodative monetary policy has driven a bull market in stocks in recent years, but the Bank of England is expected to raise interest rates early next year and the U.S. Federal Reserve not long after, tempering future gains.
Here's your weekly digest of the most weird, true and funny news from the across the world.
IMAGES from Day 7 of the US Open on Sunday
A summary of sports events and sports persons, who made news on Wednesday
Can India really succeed when it leaves some of its underprivileged so far behind that they simply do not matter, asks Aseem Chhabra
Here's your weekly collection of stories that prove it's a crazy, funny world out there!
This week's collection of stories that prove we live in a truly mad, mad world.
All the hostages killed during the 12-hour siege by Islamic State terrorists were foreigners, with most being Italian or Japanese.
'Just how strong were the ties between the world's largest and oldest democracies that an incident involving a diplomat and a maid led to anger threatening the relationship itself? Or had the relationship been weakening in the past few years, masked by the empty symbolism of State dinners, asks Devesh Kapur.
