S2 E4 Government of India bonds have entered JP Morgan's Government Bond Index for Emerging Markets. In this week's episode of Building Blocks of the Indian Economy, we find out how this small step could have massive implications for economic policy making in New Delhi.

History buffs, do check out the book

The Ring of Services: The Story of a Very Indian British Raj

https://www.amazon.in/dp/B07F5Y3H1N/

Email: [email protected]

S2 E3 India's corporate bond market could boom just like the stock market. In this week's episode of Building Blocks of the Indian Economy, we find out that the corporate bond market just needs, well, more corporates.

History buffs, do check out the book

The Licence Raj: An Economic Comedy of Errors

https://www.amazon.in/dp/B0876M8HYV/

Email: [email protected]

S2 E2 The Indian stock market is highly globalised, sucking in money from near and far. In this week's episode of Building Blocks of the Indian Economy we find out where all the money comes from, and why.

History buffs, do check out the book

The Ring of Services: The Story of a Very Indian British Raj

https://www.amazon.in/dp/B07F5Y3H1N/

Email: [email protected]

S2 E1 India leads the world in the number of IPOs, Initial Public Offerings on the stock markets. All is well on Day 1 of trading, but if you check back 10 years later, the picture is not so rosy. In this opening episode of Season 2 of Building Blocks of the Indian Economy we diagnose India's IPO fever.

History buffs, do check out the book

The Licence Raj: An Economic Comedy of Errors

https://www.amazon.in/dp/B0876M8HYV/

Email: [email protected]

S1 E36 The Government of India's Make in India campaign has now become Atmanirbhar Bharat. In this closing episode of Season 1 of Building Blocks of the Indian Economy we ask - is Atmanirbhar Bharat taking us into the future, or back to the past?

History buffs, do check out the book

The Licence Raj: An Economic Comedy of Errors

https://www.amazon.in/dp/B0876M8HYV/

Email: [email protected]

S1 E35 India has aspired to become an exporter of machinery since the 1960s. The only thing holding it back has been its import policy. In this week's episode of Building Blocks of the Indian Economy we learn how the Government of India picks one pocket, and pays into the other.

History buffs, do check out the book

The Ring of Services: The Story of a Very Indian British Raj

https://www.amazon.in/dp/B07F5Y3H1N/

Email: [email protected]

S1 E34 The Indian capital goods industry is dominated by small scale manufacturing and held back by weird Government of India trade policies. It has been said that Wall Street banks are "too big to fail". But in this week's episode of Building Blocks of the Indian Economy, we ask - are Indian manufacturers big enough to succeed?

History buffs, do check out the book

The Licence Raj: An Economic Comedy of Errors

https://www.amazon.in/dp/B0876M8HYV/

Email: [email protected]

S1 E33 Indian steel makers are among the most efficient in the world. But their steel becomes strangely expensive once it leaves the factory. In this week's episode of Building Blocks of the Indian Economy we explore the curious case of Indian steel - made at the cheapest cost, but sold at the highest price.

History buffs, do check out the book

The Ring of Services: The Story of a Very Indian British Raj

https://www.amazon.in/dp/B07F5Y3H1N/

Email: [email protected]

S1 E32 Prior to the pandemic close to 700,000 medical tourists came to India. In this week's episode of Building Blocks of the Indian Economy we look at the global trade in healthcare. Can India increase its share of the medical tourism market? And would this be a good thing?

History buffs, do check out the book

The Licence Raj: An Economic Comedy of Errors

https://www.amazon.in/dp/B0876M8HYV

Email: [email protected]

S1 E31 Headlines often proclaim the massive shortage of doctors in India. In this week's episode of Building Blocks of the Indian Economy we find out that the answer to the question of how many doctors are needed in India depends on who you ask- the Government of India, the World Health Organisation, or, doctors themselves.

History buffs, do check out the book

The Ring of Services: The Story of a Very Indian British Raj

https://www.amazon.in/dp/B07F5Y3H1N/

Email: [email protected]