Financial Daily from THE HINDU group of publications
Monday, May 19, 2003

News
Features
Stocks
Port Info
Archives


Subscription

Group Sites

OPINION

EDITORIAL


Let them soar too
THE GOVERNMENT DOES not seem to be clear as to whether it must allow the private sector a larger role in civil aviation. Earlier this year, citing national security concerns, the Centre ordered that from July 1 only government companies carry out ... More

ECONOMY


Asian Development Outlook 2003 — Success of the Chinese model
THE Asian Development Bank's publication Asian Development Outlook 2003 has, as usual, forecast the growth trends of the various economies of Asia. Its special feature is the discussion on `Competitiveness in Developing Asia' — a ... More

Empowering every vote
Giving people as many votes as contestants and allowing them to indicate the acceptability or otherwise of each, alienation of any group leads to a double penalty for the candidates: Not only are their votes lost, an equal number of favourable votes, obtained from one's own supporters, are negated. That way, opposition votes are no longer nullified. They become potent. P. V. Indiresan lists the benefits of such a reform of electoral process. More

POLITICS


Reversing the effect of sanctions
Calling sanctions a valuable tool `between words and war', a recent report released by the University of Uppsala in Sweden argues that their targets need to be clear and limited so that civilians are spared the punishment. More

LABOUR REFORMS


Equality in the workplace
IN RECENT times, the fate of the Women's Representation Bill has shown very clearly indeed that, in India at least, in the field of politics, gender discrimination is not only rampant but is also encouraged and protected by powerful political ... More

CORPORATE GOVERNANCE


Long overdue reforms
THERE has been an endless stream of reports on variations of the theme of corporate governance from all directions. Whether this is to be taken as a sign of reassurance or regression is uncertain, especially in the absence of any precise way ... More

PEOPLE


Greenspan — central banker of the world
INTERNATIONAL financial markets and central banks all over the world were electrified by the news that Dr Alan Greenspan, Chairman of the US' Federal Reserve System, had agreed to serve in that capacity for a fifth term at the request of the ... More

LETTERS


  • Smart card
  • Tax collection
  • Coconut sector
    Comments & Letters to the Editor to: bleditor@thehindu.co.in
    Subscribe to: Business Line
  • The Hindu eBooks

    Pick a Winner Stock Market Contest

    Top Stories
    IT cos grapple with segmenting capital employed


    `Our showing will depend on market demand, global prices' — Mr R. K. Kasliwal, Chief Financial Officer & Executive President, Hindalco

    Greenspan — central banker of the world

    Anomalies in tea lots division upset trade

    Section 33AC `benefits' for shipowners — Contradiction in terms

    In Focus
    SARS scare
    The Cable tangle
    Indo-Pak Monitor
    Indo-China Relations
    Telecom Competition
    Oil PSUs: Disinvestment dilemma
    NPAs in Banking
    In Depth
    Simple Economics
    Consumer Notes
    Tax Talk
    The Brahmananda collection
    NRIs & Investment Avenues
    Corporate Governance
    Gold: Still the winner?
    Cars: Always a beauty
    Books and Reviews
    Looking back
    May. 11-May. 17
    `Liberalisation led Australia to prosperity' — Mr John Edwards, Chief Economist, HSBC Bank Australia


    The Hindu Group: Home | About Us | Copyright | Archives | Contacts | Subscription
    Group Sites: The Hindu | Business Line | The Sportstar | Frontline | The Hindu eBooks | Home |

    Copyright © 2003, The Hindu Business Line. Republication or redissemination of the contents of this screen are expressly prohibited without the written consent of The Hindu Business Line