Everything is everything is my go to podcast. It’s really insightful and is somehow concise enough yet long enough at the same time for a layperson like me listening. Every now and then in the podcast, I hear you suggest changes regarding either policy or process that you’d like to see. I would also like to hear for each instance if it’s a solution you see in action in a system elsewhere or it’s a conclusion you’ve arrived at based on your experience/expertise or bias. Thank you for these wonderful discussions!
I don't burst crackers myself. but why don't vehicle and industrial pollution mess up your head daily? afterall it's billion times more than crackers pollution. and it happens daily.
I will surely read the paper by Ajay Shah. Just an idea. We talk so much about market failures in all our episodes. Why not an Episode on different types of market failures?
Curious about the deterioration in the last decade that you spoke about towards the end of chapter two. We’d love to know more about how the knowledge community withered away, and what it takes to reverse that. Please do an episode on it if you can!
Refering 1:40:58 There's always a possibility that we can have a rule that whenever systematic issues are faced, the only thing that shall be done is a percapita grant of money to all Indians, no exception. Important institutions could collapse, but aggregate demand continues to chug along.
I have a question. If in an alternate world Nehru had listened to BR Shenoy instead of PC Mahalanobis and had not uttered the words "Don't speak to me of profit, it's a dirty word" and then imposed some free market policies, would that have not amounted to high modernism? I mean isn't any policy imposed by a bureaucrat high modernism? What screams "high modernism" - the policies themselves or the attitude of the policy makers?
The giest is giving only the positives liberalizatiin of economy, banking. He should also bring out the cons of the liberalized capitalist system. There are so many capitalist countries which could not develop.
This content is so premium that it feels it shouldn't be free. The fact that it is, is a great service to society.
Just started. Glanced down to look at the length. Overjoyed to see it's almost 2 hours long. ❤
Everything is everything is my go to podcast. It’s really insightful and is somehow concise enough yet long enough at the same time for a layperson like me listening. Every now and then in the podcast, I hear you suggest changes regarding either policy or process that you’d like to see. I would also like to hear for each instance if it’s a solution you see in action in a system elsewhere or it’s a conclusion you’ve arrived at based on your experience/expertise or bias.
Thank you for these wonderful discussions!
The diwali pollution has messed up my head. Thank you for making wonderful things that will fix it up❤
Call it the stubble pollution.
I don't burst crackers myself. but why don't vehicle and industrial pollution mess up your head daily? afterall it's billion times more than crackers pollution. and it happens daily.
Foreign banks are taxed higher than their Indian counterparts...then there are priority sector lending norms all sorts of complications
So happy to have discovered this podcast. Enriching!
In the next finance episode pls also cover the general individual suffering in personal finance, advisory, the grievance addressal
Really enjoyed the conversation
Kudos Amit and Ajay!
Can't believe I'm this early, excited for this episode!
Let's goo!!
Hello algorithm, i am engaged really well with this. Push it forward into others feeds😂
I will surely read the paper by Ajay Shah.
Just an idea. We talk so much about market failures in all our episodes. Why not an Episode on different types of market failures?
Curious about the deterioration in the last decade that you spoke about towards the end of chapter two.
We’d love to know more about how the knowledge community withered away, and what it takes to reverse that. Please do an episode on it if you can!
Gratitude ❤
How about an episode on taxes in India. Their history, their absurdity, their uniqueness etc etc
Refering 1:40:58 There's always a possibility that we can have a rule that whenever systematic issues are faced, the only thing that shall be done is a percapita grant of money to all Indians, no exception.
Important institutions could collapse, but aggregate demand continues to chug along.
I have a question. If in an alternate world Nehru had listened to BR Shenoy instead of PC Mahalanobis and had not uttered the words "Don't speak to me of profit, it's a dirty word" and then imposed some free market policies, would that have not amounted to high modernism? I mean isn't any policy imposed by a bureaucrat high modernism? What screams "high modernism" - the policies themselves or the attitude of the policy makers?
no, that's not high modernism.
Isomorphic mimicry.. India 😊😊all over.
Please add timestamp
Thank you for this lecture.
What is isomorphic mimicry😮?
What is nomsita?
The giest is giving only the positives liberalizatiin of economy, banking. He should also bring out the cons of the liberalized capitalist system. There are so many capitalist countries which could not develop.
I have seen Sbis peon getting 80000 salary in a Tier 3 city..
30k to 40k is pretty norm every where nowadays
Time stamp लगा दो uncle जी।
Time Stamp
@sumitalwar हाँ गलती से mistake हो गया