Financial Daily from THE HINDU group of publications
Monday, July 08, 2002
Financial Daily from THE HINDU group of publications Monday, July 08, 2002 |
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OPINION EDITORIAL Only Dhirubhai FROM NOW WHEN the monsoon winds come off the Arabian Sea and blow into Sea Wind, the home of Dhirubhai Ambani in south Mumbai, they will turn away with a sigh, missing him. Dhirajlal Hirachand Ambani has passed into the market lexicon and, today, ... More ECONOMY FOREX 
Is the dollar correction over?IN recent days, the US dollar had clawed its way back against the euro and the yen. This has provided a small alley for dollar bulls to push the case for the greenback again, citing the near paralysis in the economies of Europe and Japan. The ... More POLITICS A holistic approach to peace in Kashmir IN THE recent past events in Kashmir have moved very fast. An opinion poll conducted in Kashmir showed that many Kashmiris felt they would be better off tied to India than Pakistan. The number of respondents who declined to answer and could be ... More TERRORISM Al Qaeda and Pakistan — Poll challenges in Kashmir JUST A few hours after sunset on June 25, a patrol of the Baluch Regiment of the Pakistan army and the Frontier Corps approached a building full of al Qaeda terrorists in the South Waziristan district of the Federally Administered Tribal Areas ... More
`Enduring freedom' to relationships BANKING New Basel Capital Accord — Challenging banks to change THE Basel Committee on Banking Supervision will issue a consultative paper this year. In January 2001, it released the second consultative paper on a New Capital Accord. It is to be finalised and implemented in 2005. According to the Committee, ... More CORPORATE GOVERNANCE Creaky but indispensable US model It is quite likely that the recent trials and tribulations of the American capitalist model will lead to its emerging stronger than it was before the crisis. Therein lies hope for those who believe in the market-based model of economic development. B ut, whether emerging economies will be able to catch up with the requirements of detailed regulations and governance that are needed to cope up with the existing flaws in the US model remains to be seen. While the US with its wealth of talents and re sources may be able to cope with the challenges that reform processes involve, emerging economies may find it difficult. More LETTERS Comments & Letters to the Editor to: bleditor@thehindu.co.in Subscribe to: Business Line |
Top Stories In Depth Gender Justice Simple Economics Guide to derivatives Looking back Jun. 30-Jul. 6 Human resource management — New agenda for 21st Century Restructuring the food economy Guidance for corporate governance A tear for Argentina's pension funds World Food Summit 2002 — The hungry will have to wait |
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