Globalisation

The argument that a country can be an active participant in global trade but avoid financial globalisation is fundamentally faulty

The Presidency of G20 should be used by India to argue for globalisation and a rules-based global economic order

"Globalisation," as we call it today, was never universally beneficial or beloved, and underneath it coursed a growing discontent

Good or bad, India's current policy thrust on PLIs, capital subsidies, etc, is in line with the East Asian trend, if not global, notes T N Ninan

The Prime Minister made these comments in his opening remarks at the concluding session of the virtual "Voice of Global South" summit

Globalisation was once thought to be an irrevocable, universal force promoting the greatest good for the greatest number of people. Today, that belief is under challenge

The prime minister said the summit has seen participation from more than 120 developing countries

This is an important factor reshaping globalisation

These questions will shape the world economy in the new year, and matter to India

A US-China trade war, a global pandemic, Brexit and Russia's war in Ukraine have rattled the once-entrenched ways that the world's largest economies trade with each other

The right wing's appeal to the working poor has to do with the fact that economic insecurity has often been intertwined with cultural insecurity, which the right is in a better position to exploit

Freer flow of goods, services, technologies, finance and people is essential to deal with the challenges of climate change

The global engines of growth have become the sources of instability and uncertainty. T N Ninan explores what India should do

This could be an era where geo-political issues are a precondition for cross-border integration

It's hard to argue that infrastructure is now the binding constraint

Opportunities will arise as the era of hyperglobalisation and cheap finance fades into the past

The World Economic Forum Annual Meeting saw over 2,500 global leaders speaking and discussing on topics covering Russia-Ukraine war, climate change, food crisis, trade and globalisation and more

DAVOS, Switzerland (Reuters) - World leaders, financiers and chief executives said they were leaving this week's World Economic Forum with an urgent sense of the need to reboot and redefine 'globalization'.

The first problem has been the very premise of the globalisation project

Supply chains, already disrupted by the swift recovery from the pandemic recession, face renewed pressure