Devansh Kaushik The 2020 Farm Bills reflect the neo-liberal view that an enhanced role for markets is the given path for economic growth. Such a view suffers from inherent fallacies in its […]
Farmer Bills 2020: The Fallacies in Neo-Liberalism
Relieving Developing Countries From the Threat of Capital Flight
Basil Oberholzer The threat posed by capital flight (or the large-scale exodus of capital assets) makes ambitious economic policy in developing countries powerless. This article examines the current monetary system to propose […]
The LVB-DBS Amalgamation Scheme: A Missed Opportunity or A Well-Placed Ace?
Krati Gupta & Raj Shekhar Analyzing the legality of nullifying shareholder equity and the significance of the LVB-DBS amalgamation in providing the much-needed stimulus to the RBI’s Wholly-Owned Subsidiaries (WOS) Model, 2013 […]
Taxation of AMP Expenditure: Clearing Muddied Waters
Aditya Bhayal Analysing of the classification of AMP expenditure in Indian Tax jurisprudence, going beyond the bright-line test. Introduction “Any product which makes money doesn’t sell itself… you’ve got to sell it […]
The Farmers Bills 2020: The Cost of Liberalization
Esha Goyal Governance may only happen with the trust, and in the interests of the governed. The Farmer Bills are no exceptions. The farmers’ protests currently happening in Delhi and other parts […]
Indian Federal Structure – Cooperative or Combative?
Shivankar Sukul and Mudit Burad Analysing the Failing Cooperative Federalism in Fiscal Matters that we are seeing today When GST was first introduced in India, it was hailed as the “embodiment of […]
Healing our Angry World with Angrynomics: In Conversation with Prof. Mark Blyth
Binit Agrawal speaks with Prof. Mark Blyth on the rise of angry populism across the world and the solutions proposed by him in his book ‘Angrynomics’. Mark Blyth is a political economist […]
Neoliberalism after COVID-19: Some Caution and Counter Arguments
Prof. Rashmi Venkatesan The beginning of the pandemic was surreal – the lockdowns turned bustling cities like New York into ghost towns, overrun hospitals and mounting casualties became the reality of rich […]
How Biased are Neoliberal Reforms: Examining Post-Covid Changes to Labour Regulations in India
Unnati Ghia This post is part of our Symposium on Law and Political Economy in India After Covid. In the face of a lockdown in the country, a contracting growth rate and rising […]
Supremacy of Economic over Constitutional Mandate
Abishek Nippani This post is part of our Symposium on Law and Political Economy in India After Covid. Amidst the turmoil created by the ongoing pandemic, what is often found missing from public […]