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Padmanabhan R Articled / Audit assistant, Finance student
 
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Why ca n’t we contain Inflation which other developed nations find it easier to do?   Inflation is the general rise in price levels. It is matter of previlages and authority that is mismatched that lead to loss in value of the currency which had been our problem for long where our currency now is so undervalued and is loosing it as a pattern for long time. It all emerges, let us forget about the standard routes of raising rates or restricting money supply or even creating autostabilizers there is a fundamental reason why we have inflation far beyond what may be required by our growth and employment. Suppose if one get an electric connection, one need to also buy an inverter to get sustained...
Vinoy Scaria James  |  Commented  |  4 months ago
Right! The producers and consumers balance are heavily loaded against former. Especially in the agriculture sector. Which brings me to a different topic which I believe has to read in tandem to the discussed topic. India is moving more and more...
Padmanabhan R  |  Commented  |  4 months ago
Nice point, India is n’t developed enough to be called a developing nation. I think supply side factors and mismanagement add to this. The price difference between what the producer gets and what the final consumer pays, even for necessities are so...
akshaya bhatia  |  Commented  |  4 months ago
Good points, Cherian, main reason that inflation goes on unchecked is lacunae in our economic policies, which unmindful of our actual gross industrial plus economic development status relish in aping the developed countries without weighing any...
 
 
Insight: "Why our Inflation cannot be controlled through traditional tools of economics." deleted from your view.
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Yes 
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 No
Padmanabhan R  |  Argues in support of  "Yes"  |  4 months ago
MFI to successfully serve it’s purpose requires monitoring. Uneducated borrowers are less prudent on financial decisions. Profiteering intentions of MFI, encouraging reckless lending can make the situation worse
Japan Shah  |  Argues in support of  "No"  |  1 year ago
The Microfinance Institutions have evolved and are working in the areas where the regulated banks are not helping.. The MFI's should have the freedom to work and there should be no regulation on it, as the size/amount of credit given by them is...
Hemant Sharma  |  Argues in support of  "No"  |  1 year ago
MFIs are free of RBI regulation, and have flourished in the consequent freedom to innovate and expand. The RBI takes ages to approve bank branches, while MFIs open several every month. MFIs have cheap, flexible staff, but as banks they will face...
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Debate: "Should microfinace institutions be brought under regulation??" deleted from your view.
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Recently there are discussions about china window dressing it’s financial information , growth rate, inflation rate . Kindly share your views regarding the credibility of economic information from China. Any country that maintains a highly undervalued currency for such a long period, as China did is highly prone to inflation. 
Mathew Cherian  |  Commented  |  4 months ago
One cannot be sure about credibilities of economic information, unless one subscribe to some credible information sights. Developed nation data are more reliable. like frb.org etc; We find more chinese products in our daily consumption than say...
 
 
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Yes, there is a direct correlation, as normally observed...  
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 No, both are mutually exclusive malaise...not related
RAVI PRATAP SINGH  |  Argues in support of  "Yes, there is a direct correlation, as normally observed... "  |  4 months ago
when there is deffernec in demand and supply, naturally the prize with increase. and that situation every human is willing to get the necesisty things at any cost, the corruption started from there only.
Padmanabhan R  |  Argues in support of  |  5 months ago
Though different things contribute to corruption and inflation, I also agree they may be related. Rampant corruption results in huge unaccounted money with the corruptors, which can push the price levels higher.
akshaya bhatia  |  Argues in support of  "Yes, there is a direct correlation, as normally observed... "  |  5 months ago
Normally, this is often observed global trend, whenever there is inflation in a region, the instances of corruption are also rampant there and also vice a versa..if there this correlation is valid, what could be the reasons?? If this is just an...
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Debate: "Is inflation a catalyst to rise in corruption??.!!.." deleted from your view.
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Yes 
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 No
Padmanabhan R  |  Argues in support of  "Yes"  |  7 months ago
We should go for an inclusive approach rather than being exclusive. It’s merit should be assessed as a financial alternative rather than a religious product. As far a secular nation like India is concerned it is about a highly potential market and...
Kaisar Ahmad Mir  |  Argues in support of  "No"  |  10 months ago
Islamic finance is also gaining acceptance where it is seen as an ethical alternative to the conventional system, bridging the gap between socialism and capitalism. According to the Vatican’s official newspaper Osservatore Romano in its March...
Jyoti Rath  |  Argues in support of  "Yes"  |  2 years ago
Yes definitely we should encourage Islamic financial system involve representative of experts of Islamic finance, investors, fund manager including public and private mutual funds, banks, farmers, industrialists and specialized project financing...
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Debate: "Islamic finance - yet to be exploited" deleted from your view.
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(rate this)
1 Excessive volatility in capital inflows
2 higher gdp growth rate.
Padmanabhan R  |  Supported idea  "Excessive volatility in capital inflows"  |  1 year ago
I think with imports from china increasing every day, we should consider the net impact of exports and imports.
manikanta raj  |  Added idea  "higher gdp growth rate."  |  1 year ago
If a country is a export oriented country having more and more exports year by year, the country can take the competitive advantage in the international market by devaluating its currency. For example if india want to buy jet rocket engine. only...
 
 
Ideate: "What will happen if there is currency devaluation??" deleted from your view.
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Yes 
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 No
Padmanabhan R  |  Argues in support of  "No"  |  1 year ago
I agree with your point of avaricious banking practices causing economic malice. But it is too natural that, when it is about profiteering, majority of us humans also act the same way.               “fractional reserve system” is something banks...
Rashmi Chawla  |  Argues in support of  "Yes"  |  1 year ago
I agree that we live in a inflated market which exist only in our perception banks are responsible for it....
konkan SINGHA  |  Argues in support of  "Yes"  |  1 year ago
What we need here is not a Monetary Economy but a "Resource-Based Economy". Monetary Economy is nothing but enslavement of Humanity.
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Debate: "I ask all the "Banking Sector Units" about the FRAUD Bank does and it is called "The Fractional Reserve Banking System"?" deleted from your view.
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Yes 
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 No
Danish khan  |  Argues in support of  "Yes"  |  1 year ago
yes Asian economies still depends on the western world particularly china. major market of the products from Asia is western world. USA is a consumer economy while most of Asian economies depend on exports for growth in their output
Padmanabhan R  |  Argues in support of  |  1 year ago
I think the west and the east are interdependent. Even economic relationships between eastern nations have improved considerably in the past few years. During the economic crisis the eastern economies have shown much strength and decoupled well ahead...
Esha Johar  |  Argues in support of  "Yes"  |  1 year ago
yes, still most of the trade of asian economies happens with west..we are still hugely dependent on them..still we depend on their technologies and partnership. When West sneezes Asia catches cold.  Whatever may be the views on west, we can not...
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Debate: "Are Asian economies still dependent on the West?" deleted from your view.
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Padmanabhan R  |  Answered  |  1 year ago
When a derivative is combined with a non derivative item, that derivative is called an embedded derivative. IAS explains it as that component of a combined instrument that makes part of the cash flow associated with the whole instrument to behave...
Saurabh Awasthi  |  Answered  |  1 year ago
Check this http://www.investorwords.com/7138/embedded_derivative.html
 
 
Answer: "What is Embedded Derivative?" deleted from your view.
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Will not benefit india 
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 Will benefit India
phanindra  |  Argues in support of  "Will not benefit india"  |  1 year ago
His visit is of no use to any side at all. Just a vacation trip for them.
Padmanabhan R  |  Argues in support of  |  1 year ago
Obama came to India for winning contracts for US companies, generating jobs at US, fun and by chance we got something ok.  But, I don’t really get how some one can talk about free market and comparative advantage and yet have the anti outsourcing...
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Debate: "Barack Obama Visit" deleted from your view.
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