News for 'joseph-e-stiglitz'

New Rural Jobs Bill Sparks International Concern

New Rural Jobs Bill Sparks International Concern

Rediff.com20 Dec 2025

'Previously, contributing only 25 per cent of material costs, states now face burdens of 40 per cent to 100 per cent of total costs, ensuring poorer states will curb project approvals, directly stifling work demand.'

Trump, Harris locked tight in historic US election

Trump, Harris locked tight in historic US election

Rediff.com5 Nov 2024

As the fight reaches its crescendo with the big election day just a few hours away, many political observers billed the unpredictable race for the 47th President of the US as the most consequential one in decades while appearing to project a grim picture for the country's future under a Trump presidency.

India's problems not easy to understand: Stiglitz

India's problems not easy to understand: Stiglitz

Rediff.com18 Oct 2012

Investor confidence, in general, in the world is weak and that has spilled over in India.

'This is worse than the dotcom crisis'

'This is worse than the dotcom crisis'

Rediff.com7 Nov 2008

Nobel Laureate Joseph E Stiglitz had predicted the global financial crisis and talked about its impact on emerging economies like India and China three years ago. In an interview with Business Standard at his Manhattan residence, Stiglitz says the crisis will last a couple of years.

Stiglitz rues India's poor infrastructure

Stiglitz rues India's poor infrastructure

Rediff.com15 Jan 2004

Nobel Laureate and economist Joseph E Stiglitz said on Thursday that the major impediment for India to sustain its high economic growth is lack of infrastructure and wrong regulations.

India has an image problem: Nobel laureate

India has an image problem: Nobel laureate

Rediff.com7 Jul 2016

Joseph Stiglitz says India should not bothered on inflation and instead focus on rapid growth.

'RBI will keep inflation under control'

'RBI will keep inflation under control'

Rediff.com20 Nov 2013

Five per cent growth is disappointing but only after having reached nine per cent. However, it is still not all that bad, says Andrew Michael Spence.