Close Range
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Bans Don't Curb Speculation
Forward Markets Commission (FMC) chairman Bishnu Charan Khatua tells Forbes India that price discovery becomes difficult if futures are banned
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Cutting 'em to Size
Competition Commission of India chairman Dhanendra Kumar explains the implications of the Competition Act to Forbes India
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Local Heat On Global Warming
Special envoy for climate change Shyam Saran tells Forbes India the world's expectations from India with regards to global warming are unrealistic
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Will Crisil Make the Grade?
Credit ratings agency Crisil will soon be grading equity shares. Managing Director and CEO Roopa Kudva tells Forbes India why Crisil is getting into this business and whether it can pull it off
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Our Problem Is We Talk Too Much
Madhavan Nair, chairman of Indian Space Research Organisation, takes stock of Chandrayaan-1's sudden end and tells Forbes India, there is no plan for a manned moon mission as of now
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The Wholesale Approach to Retail
Despite being fierce rivals, big retailers have come together to cooperate. Thomas Varghese, CEO of Aditya Birla Retail, tells Forbes India why
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We Aren't a Patent Troll
Critics equate the business of Washington-based Intellectual Ventures in patentable research with land grabbing! Forbes India quizzes former IIT director and the firm's India chairman Ashok Misra
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'If We Manage Financial Closure I must Do a Ganga Snan'
Gautam Chatterjee, in charge of redeveloping Mumbai's Dharavi slum, talks to Forbes India as the much-delayed bidding process draws to a close
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Selling China to Indians
Will Indians get excited with the China story? Adam Matthews, JP Morgan Asset Management MD, who has come to market a China equity offshore fund here, thinks so
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Thank God for Bailouts
Noted economic commentator and Financial Times journalist Martin Wolf has supported financial stimulus packages, but is concerned about national deficits.Forbes India asks him about this apparent paradox
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A Fresh-Mint Way
Raju Narisetti, the editor who came to India from the US to nurture business newspaper Mint, has gone back and joined The Washington Post. Forbes India wonders why and decides to ask Narisetti