Column
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Reading the Tea Leaves
Letter from the Executive Editor: Less than 10 years ago, when Mukesh Ambani announced his plans for the mobile telephony space, it shook the business up. Now, he's back with a plan that sounds more intriguing and bolder
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When Investing, Scepticism is Your Best Friend
The most elegant investment ideas may turn to dust if you put them through a reality check
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Redeeming The Past
Letter From the Editor: Can diversified conglomerates compete more effectively than focussed rivals in emerging markets like India? This is an issue that sounds almost as old as the hills, but in recent times, it has come into sharp focus
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The Price of Poor Regulation
Letter from the Editor: Our regulators don't quite understand the implications of almost unrestricted entry on industry rivalry. Or else, they wouldn't allow almost 12-15 players into our telecom circles
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Sanjoy Bhattacharyya: While Investing in Markets, Watch the Grass Grow
Punts on hot tips are suicidal, and it is wise to be prepared for the unexpected
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Big Ideas for a Better Future
Letter from the Editor: Incremental thinking seldom brings new solutions. We have a natural bias towards Big Ideas that have impact. And that has meant creating a fertile ground where magazine journalism can thrive
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Preserve Your Capital
Don't try to determine if the market has hit its lowest point. Instead check if stock prices are attractive in relation to intrinsic values
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Stay Ahead of the News
Letter From the Editor: If the heady cocktail of politics, business and cricket doesn't get overrun by something even juicier, the off-the ground events at the IPL might well qualify as the story of the year
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Are We Making The Same Investment Mistakes?
Too much faith in our abilities has already cost us a lot. Yet we are making the same mistakes again
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Dance with the Dragon
Letter From the Editor: What does it take to win in China? It's a question that no firm with serious global ambitions can afford to ignore
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Saving India's Higher Education
Letter from the Editor: India needs to graduate nearly eight million more students by 2014. And there is no credible plan to fund this phenomenal capacity build-up