I Do What I Do
By: Rajan, Raghuram G.
Material type:
BookPublisher: Noida Harper Collins Publishers India 2017Description: 325.ISBN: 978-93-5277-014-4.Subject(s): Economics | EntrepreneurshipDDC classification: 332.1092 Summary: When Raghuram G. Rajan took charge as RBI Governor in September 2013, the rupee was in free fall, inflation was high, India had a large current account deficit, and exchange reserves were falling. As every measure failed to stabilize markets, speculators sensed a full-blown crisis. Rajan’s response was to go all out, not just to tackle the crisis of confidence, but also to send a strong message about the strength of India’s institutions and the country’s ongoing programme of reform.. Rajan’s commentary and speeches in I Do What I Do convey what it was like to be at the helm of the central bank in those turbulent but exciting times. Whether on dosanomics or on debt relief, Rajan explains economic concepts in a readily accessible way. Equally, he addresses key issues that are not in any banking manual but essential to growth. I Do What I Do offers a front-row view into the thinking of one of the world’s most respected economists, one whose commitment to India’s progress shines through in the essays and speeches here.
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books
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BSDU Knowledge Resource Center, Jaipur General Stacks | 332.1092 RAJ (Browse shelf) | Available | 017535 |
Contents:
Section I: RBI Days
1. Setting the Stage
2. Hawks, Dovers, or Owls
3. Making The Banking Sector More Competitive
4. Broadening and Deepening Markets
5. Financial Inclusion
6. The Resolution of Distress
7. The Economy and Other Issues
8. International Issues
9. RBI Matters
Section II: The Global Financial Crisis
Section III: Occasional Pieces
When Raghuram G. Rajan took charge as RBI Governor in September 2013, the rupee was in free fall, inflation was high, India had a large current account deficit, and exchange reserves were falling. As every measure failed to stabilize markets, speculators sensed a full-blown crisis. Rajan’s response was to go all out, not just to tackle the crisis of confidence, but also to send a strong message about the strength of India’s institutions and the country’s ongoing programme of reform.. Rajan’s commentary and speeches in I Do What I Do convey what it was like to be at the helm of the central bank in those turbulent but exciting times. Whether on dosanomics or on debt relief, Rajan explains economic concepts in a readily accessible way. Equally, he addresses key issues that are not in any banking manual but essential to growth. I Do What I Do offers a front-row view into the thinking of one of the world’s most respected economists, one whose commitment to India’s progress shines through in the essays and speeches here.
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