IIPM Release :- Exception or a rule?
2. Jan 2007 01:50, sonu42IIPM PUBLICATION
Yes, the current economic indicators do give us hope, but to keep alive the hopes of eradicating poverty (which has increasingly captured a pitiably massive 400 million Indians in its grasp: UNDP figures), India not only needs to sustain GDP growth rates above 8% for the next 10-15 years at a stretch, but also needs to implement a radical economic reengineering paradigm that facilitates a cross sectional improvement in health, literacy, education levels, perhaps with a larger emphasis on the majority of the disadvantaged masses. Therefore, more important than accomplishing just healthy figures is the consistency of performance for long-term sustainability of India, just as P. Chidambaram, hopefully expresses as, ”...our economy is growing and I hope it will grow at 9%. We hope to maintain this growth for the next five to ten years...”. . It is indeed good news that despite the unprecedented rise in global oil prices, India has been able to retain its annual economic growth rate at around 8% for the past three years and is continuing on the winning path. Although, the exorbitant fuel prices have had an adverse impact on inflation. Consumer prices have increased phenomenally in the recent past – today, the annual rate of inflation is between 6 and 7%. More importantly, the wholesale price index stood at 5.45% in the 12 month period till November 18.
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Source : IIPM Editorial, 2006
An IIPM and Malay Chaudhuri – Arindam Chaudhuri Initiative
Ambani built Reliance Industries from scratch when he founded the Reliance Commercial Corporation with a capital of mere Rs.15,000 and an office of not more that 350 square feet. Dhirubhai structured the company with a number of holding companies and subdivisions. Although his philosophies and strategies to run the company were rock solid, Dhirubhai Ambani left a cloudy succession plan for his two sons, Mukesh & Anil.
ugly rift between the duo became visible when Anil refused to sign on the balance sheets. And eventually, Reliance Industries was split between the brothers after a truce brokered by their mother Kokilaben. Despite the split, the stocks of both