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Uncommon wealth shames
(Aug 7, 2010)
J Mulraj talks about differing rules for the well connected and the common man, citing the loot at the Commonwealth Games and argues that if India is to be ready to absorb hugely increased FII inflows, it must show it can govern itself well.
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India argues, China moves ahead
(Jul 31, 2010)
J Mulraj talks about the falling back, compared to China, of India in its economic growth race thanks mainly to its political leaders thinking more about themselves than about the country.
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Its raining greenbacks, hallelujah
(Aug 14, 2010)
J Mulraj talks about Ben Bernanke following Greenspans footsteps and pumping liquidity into the system, to stave off a recession in the US. That will have its consequences in future but for now, the drinks are on the house.
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Markets at an interim decisive point
(Jul 10, 2010)
J Mulraj talks about both positive and negative factors and says that the market is at a decisive point. Global factors may cause a correction; alternatively, Q1 earnings not meeting heightened expectations may. Buying on a correction is preferable.
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Borrowing from our children's future
(Jul 3, 2010)
J Mulraj talks about the mountains of debt in the developed world, far higher than in the BRIC countries, and how steps to reduce this debt mountain will inevitably have to be taken, and how that would negatively impact stockmarkets.
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FIIs ruling the roost
(Jul 24, 2010)
J Mulraj talks about the humungous size of foreign funds compared to domestic and how they drive, and will drive, markets thanks to increased willingness of global investors to allocate more to emerging markets. The risk is only of us shooting ourselves in the foot.
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There is no free lunch
(Aug 28, 2010)
J Mulraj discusses Vedanta mining issue and the necessity for States to find a better way to exploit mineral wealth while still considering community and environmental interests, rather than just banning it.
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The effects of institutionalization
(Jul 17, 2010)
J Mulraj talks about both positive and negative sides to institutionalization of money and bemoans the increasing stress on short term results. This was one of the factors that led to the global meltdown.
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India shining but MPs whining
(Aug 21, 2010)
J Mulraj discusses how the biggest internal risk to India’s growing economy is abysmal governance highlighted by various issues such as rampant environmental abuse, the CWG scandal or the unjustified MP pay hike.
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ULIP mania comes to India
(Apr 17, 2010)
Jawahir Mulraj discusses issue about how commissions paid to agents were a decisive factor for the Mutual fund sale in India.
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