Prosperity failing to remove gender bias
Gateway House Fellow Rajni Bakshi was quoted in an article by Livemint.com.
Courtesy: Reuters
India’s boom resembles America’s Robber Baron days
Reuters interviews K.N. Vaidyanathan, former Executive Director of the Securities and Exchange Board, and now Gateway House's Senior Geoeconomics Fellow.
Courtesy: India Today
Can India’s growth tackle its many ills, debates WEF pan
Rajni Bakshi, Gateway House Fellow, was quoted by India Today.
Courtesy:
Can India’s growth tackle its ills?
Gateway House's Rajni Bakshi is quoted in Business today.
Courtesy: Pragati
Missed opportunities
IBSA’s abstention over Syria is an argument against Security Council reform. Critics of reform have long argued that increasing the number of permanent members to include Brazil and India would lead to paralysis.
Courtesy: newsroom.gov.bc.ca
B.C. expands India trade presence
British Columbia Newsroom published video on their website of a Gateway House sponsored event to promote Indo-Canada business relations.
Courtesy:
Notes from Kenya, Day 2: Meeting the Maasai
Magadi, a company town, is the second largest source of soda in the world – Kenya’s prime natural resource. Mark Hannant, a communications consultant, writes to us from Kenya, interviews executives from the Magadi Soda Company and also people from the local Maasai communities.
Courtesy:
Notes from Kenya, Day 1: Lake Magadi
Magadi, a company town, is the second largest source of soda in the world – Kenya’s prime natural resource. Mark Hannant, a communications consultant, writes to us from Kenya, interviews executives from the Magadi Soda Company and also people from the local Maasai communities.
Courtesy: US Mission Geneva
How private companies are transforming the global public health agenda
Over the last three decades, public funding for global health organizations has dried up. Private companies are writing checks to fill the gap and are bending the agenda toward their interests. Realigning priorities will mean getting more private firms involved - not less.
Courtesy: Newsweek
India’s finance stars feel a chill
Manjeet Kripalani and Neelam Deo's peice on the potential trouble faced by South Asian executives after insider trading scandals in the United States was published in Newsweek.