Deepanshu Mohan

Assistant Professor of Economics, OP Jindal University; Director, Centre for New Economics Studies; Visiting Professor, Department of Economics, Carleton University

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POLITICS

| 4-minute read

How the new Indian welfare state fails in addressing core social, economic and political concerns

It seems what we are currently witnessing is a metamorphic, amalgamated evolution of the new-and old welfare state.

Deepanshu Mohan

@prats1810

VARIETY

| 4-minute read

What social justice means in a deeply polarised landscape

Institutions or a rules-based order, without systemic cultivation of virtue-ethics in social-action, will see the meaning and delivery of justice as a temporal response to shared resentment.

Deepanshu Mohan

@prats1810

VARIETY

| 4-minute read

How women get a raw deal in pandemic

There is an urgent need to look into the critical aspects that make women extremely vulnerable to the social and economic effects of the crises.

Deepanshu Mohan

@prats1810

VARIETY

| 5-minute read

The government needs to bail out those who are hit hardest by Covid

As the nation enters almost the seventh week of the lockdown, one questions the government’s lack of effort to have a comprehensive economic (and health) strategy for the bottom half of India’s socio-economic class.

Deepanshu Mohan

@prats1810

MONEY

| 5-minute read

Covid-19: Why Indian economy needs a comprehensive-complementary plan to recover

While one end of the C-C approach is a fiscal strategy for aiding an economy to recovery, the other end is a comprehensive public health response to the infected hotspots.

Deepanshu Mohan

@prats1810

MONEY

| 5-minute read

How Covid-19 is changing the global economic landscape

Covid-19 is an unforeseen shock of such magnitude to the global economic landscape, that this has no historical precedent in recent memory that one can have a preexisting narrative to estimate its impact.

Deepanshu Mohan

@prats1810

MONEY

| 4-minute read

The big picture on India-US trade deal

Being part of global value and supply chains remains critical for Indian firms to become more competitive over time and extract greater value.

Deepanshu Mohan

@prats1810

VARIETY

| 4-minute read

COVID-19 could hit the economy hard

China is the biggest source of intermediate products for India that is worth $30 billion a year.

Deepanshu Mohan

@prats1810

MONEY

| 4-minute read

Economic Survey 2020: Promise for better employment and integration in global trade markets

Survey focuses on the government’s priority on labour-intensive employment and a greater reliance on reforms in agri-business and export segments.

Deepanshu Mohan

@prats1810

MONEY

| 4-minute read

Why inflation is refusing to come down

Even if one were to assume vegetable prices would self-adjust, owing to 'seasonal' factors, one still needs to pay careful attention to other commodities like cereals and milk.

Deepanshu Mohan

@prats1810

Open to Opinion

It seems what we are currently witnessing is a metamorphic, amalgamated evolution of the new-and old welfare state.

Institutions or a rules-based order, without systemic cultivation of virtue-ethics in social-action, will see the meaning and delivery of justice as a temporal response to shared resentment.

There is an urgent need to look into the critical aspects that make women extremely vulnerable to the social and economic effects of the crises.

As the nation enters almost the seventh week of the lockdown, one questions the government’s lack of effort to have a comprehensive economic (and health) strategy for the bottom half of India’s socio-economic class.

While one end of the C-C approach is a fiscal strategy for aiding an economy to recovery, the other end is a comprehensive public health response to the infected hotspots.

Covid-19 is an unforeseen shock of such magnitude to the global economic landscape, that this has no historical precedent in recent memory that one can have a preexisting narrative to estimate its impact.

Being part of global value and supply chains remains critical for Indian firms to become more competitive over time and extract greater value.

China is the biggest source of intermediate products for India that is worth $30 billion a year.

Survey focuses on the government’s priority on labour-intensive employment and a greater reliance on reforms in agri-business and export segments.

Even if one were to assume vegetable prices would self-adjust, owing to 'seasonal' factors, one still needs to pay careful attention to other commodities like cereals and milk.