Thought Leadership
-
Rebound or permanent slump? Possible impacts of US COVID-19 fiscal policies
In new research by Daniel Murphy and his co-authors is pivotal in that by modelling economic slack, they map the alternate paths that the economy may take in the upcoming months
-
Could the government spend more during the lockdown?
What are the inherent rigidities of fiscal policies that prevent a government to spend more even if finances are available? Let's take a look at India's case
-
The Flipkart story: Reflections of a fly on the wall
Would the story of other unicorns be similar narratives of unbridled ambition, pumped by the hubris of VCs and egotistic, inadequately thought-through moves by their founders?
-
Recessions can stifle product innovation for years
To keep companies innovating through the current recession, they will need greater access to credit.
-
Shoppers spend more when they're dressed to impress
More formal attire boosts confidence, reduces decision-making anxiety, research shows
-
How segregated are we?
Using GPS data to analyze people's movements, Stanford researchers found that in most U.S. metropolitan areas, people's day-to-day experiences are less segregated than traditional measures suggest.
-
Want to be happier? Make more free time
Enjoying life requires time, but too often we willingly give it away in pursuit of money and career. Ashley Whillans shows how to restore the proper balance.
-
The current state of innovation in India
India is not a paragon of efficiency at all, but it certainly has learned how to manage with less, and that is something the west can learn from
-
Leadership in wicked times
We face extraordinary problems calling for new leadership approaches.
-
How experiential learning helps nurture brighter minds
Students of all age groups will move to a practical-oriented learning methodology. Companies catering to Edtech & Edutainment shall fuel this growth story in coming years
-
The power of superstar firms amid the pandemic: Should regulators intervene?
Even amid the pandemic's economic wreckage, megacompanies continue to prosper. The combined share price for Apple and its five peers was up more than 43 percent this year, while the rest of the companies in the S&P 500 collectively lost about 4 percent