HeyJaredCP Chandrasekhar
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Hindu BusinessLine
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Trumpâs tariff war: Fallout of a failed misadventure (opens the original)
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October 2026 marks a year-and-a-half since President Donald Trumpâs declaration of April 2, 2025, as Liberation Day. Liberation, presumably, was from an unkept promise by the US that its openness to trade would signal a commitment to the principles of free trade. Trumpâs justification for ârenegingâ on that false promise was a claim that the main trading partners of the US had resorted to unfair means to invade Americaâs market and protect their own, leading to the bilateral trade defi
Are foreign resources crucial for growth? (opens the original)
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A persistent trope in much of the economic development literature is that significant catch-up by lower income countries necessarily requires additional foreign savings to add to domestic savings, so as enable higher investment rates to generate faster growth. This led to the related argument made especially from the 1990s onwards, that countries should deregulate their financial sectors and particular liberalise cross-border financial flows, to attract more foreign investment, either as equity
The anatomy of US public debt (opens the original)
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The US government, the world’s media declares, is mired in debt with the volume of debt crossing a record $4 trillion level. But that absolute number is not what matters. As countries grow it is not abnormal for the debt of their governments to grow as well. What is of significance is that the absolute debt has not only been growing faster than GDP but has also recorded accelerated growth in the years since the Covid pandemic (see the trend in the index of debt volumes in Chart 1). The year 2020
The curious case of global fertilizer prices (opens the original)
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When the US and Israel launched the ongoing war on Iran, and Iran responded by effectively closing the Strait of Hormuz, concerns in the rest of the global economy focused on two major product categories: oil and gas; and nitrogenous and phosphatic fertilizers. Both matter greatly for farmers and agricultural production: high energy costs add to the costs of transport and irrigation for cultivators, while high fertilizer costs not only add to costs, but can also lead to lower crop yields if farm
Battling to hold the rupee (opens the original)
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In early June, the Ministry of Finance and Reserve Bank of India (RBI) announced a set of unusual measures to stabilise the rupee. Instead of resorting to ‘open market intervention’ through dollar sales to prop up the rupee’s value, the Ministry and the central bank went along two routes: (i) they enlarged access to the government securities (G-Secs) markets for foreign portfolio investors (FPIs), by expanding the list of government securities open to them under the Fully Accessible Route (which
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