Palazhi Ashok Kumar
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Freepressjournal
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
Tata Sons Countdown Begins: Will RBI Verdict Deliver Dalal Street Its Biggest Prize? (opens the original)
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Mumbai: Is India finally approaching the Tata Sons IPO moment — and could the man preparing to leave Bombay House instead be asked to steer the corporate giant into the public markets? Those two questions could collide on Sept 17, when Tata Sons’ board meets after the Reserve Bank of India rejected its attempt to surrender its core investment company registration, sharply narrowing its room to escape a listing. The meeting suddenly carries consequences far beyond regulatory compliance. Ownership
Through The Economic Lens: Inflation, The Silent Thief Stealing From Every Wallet (opens the original)
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Mumbai: “Inflation is always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon.” — Milton Friedman (1912–2006), Nobel laureate economist Money can grow poorer without losing a single rupee. The ₹100 note in your pocket remains ₹100. Your bank balance may look familiar, yet the shopping bag grows lighter, the household budget tighter and yesterday’s comforts become today’s calculations. Inflation is the silent thief that steals not your money, but what your money can buy. For Indian readers, India’s August co
RBI Holds Repo Rate At 5.25%, Experts See Growth Support But Warn Of Global Risks (opens the original)
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Mumbai: Every monetary policy ultimately asks a timeless economic question: when is inaction wiser than intervention? On Wednesday, RBI answered it with unusual clarity, choosing policy prudence over economic adventurism as uncertainty gathered across the global economy. The Monetary Policy Committee unanimously retained the repo rate at 5.25% and maintained its neutral stance for a fourth consecutive meeting, underscoring that safeguarding policy credibility now takes precedence over premature
Through The Economic Lens: Every August Audits Humanity’s Balance Sheet (opens the original)
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Mumbai: “The wealthiest civilisation is not the one possessing the greatest power, but the one possessing the greatest restraint.” Every August, history opens an old ledger. Its pages contain no currencies, no stock indices, no trade balances or corporate earnings. Instead, they record the profits and losses of civilisation itself. One page bears a single name. Hiroshima. This Thursday, August 6, the world marks eighty-one years since an ordinary morning became extraordinary tragedy. Shopkeepers
The Hidden Tax Nobody Voted For, Every Border Now Has A Price (opens the original)
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Mumbai: “Trade once asked, ‘What can you sell?’ Today, it asks, 'Can you be trusted?”’ Before humanity measured wealth in currencies, it measured prosperity in journeys. Rivers carried boats, caravans crossed deserts and oceans connected strangers long before politics divided them. Commerce flowed like water—indifferent to frontiers, languages and empires—carrying not merely goods, but hope, ideas and the quiet promise that cooperation enriches everyone. Long before passports, tariffs and custom
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