It took nearly 70 years for the Government of India to recognise the merits of allowing the private sector to manage surplus government land
Gross fixed capital formation (GFCF) contracted by 6.48 per cent in Q4FY20. It plunged in Q1FY21 before returning to earlier levels in Q2
Appointment of bureaucrats as PSU heads is illogical
The domestic availability of locally relevant maps and geospatial data is expected to bring about improved management of resources
Here's a selection of Business Standard opinion pieces for the day
The idea that fiscal prudence and welfare of the less well-off are mutually exclusive is misplaced
The government has laid out the right protocol for the Covid vaccination drive. Now let the private sector get on with the job
Human memory is short. That alone can explain why many are deliriously happy with his latest slogans and ignore seven years of poor "doing business" climate, taxtortion, extortionate oil prices
Govt's plan to monetise assets has rewards and risks
Here's a selection of Business Standard opinion pieces for the day
Govt must strengthen the overall regulatory framework
Though private sector now creates more jobs than public sector, the scale of operations of even the giants in Indian biz has not been big enough to alter employment dynamics the way China has managed
Modi on Wednesday stressed on the private sector's vital role in the economy and asserted that the culture of "abusing" it for votes is no longer acceptable
This would facilitate the private sector in areas such as power, roads, ports and airports, among others
Currently, some entities are working as a kind of DFI in their niche areas such as Indian Railway Finance Corporation, National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development, and Small Industries Develop
India's better-than-expected recovery story was scripted by households, and not government spending or private sector investments
The combined m-cap of all private sector companies rose by 24.4 per cent this year to Rs 142.4 trillion as of December 24, up from Rs 114.5 trillion at the end of December 2019
Pvt sector participation is a welcome step
The Haryana Assembly on Thursday passed a bill to give 75 per cent reservation in private sector jobs to youth from the state, an election promise made by ruling alliance partner Jannayak Janta Party. The Haryana State Employment of Local Candidates Bill, 2020 provides a 75 per cent job quota for local people in private sector jobs which offer a salary of less than Rs 50,000 a month. It applies to private companies, societies, trusts and partnership firms, among others, located in the state. The state governor has to give assent to the bill before it becomes law. The Bill was tabled by Haryana Deputy Chief Minister Dushyant Chautala in the state assembly here.
Under cash scheme, now extended to private-sector employees, 3x the LTC fare has to be spent