In Superfreakonomics, the follow-up to their 2005 phenomenon, the authors seem to have fallen short of substantive material. Don’t miss the last chapter, though.
Reeling from an onslaught by the Taliban and crippled by an electricity crisis, businesses in Pakistan are forced to survive in a world fraught with risk and uncertainty.
Gillian Tett’s book takes us inside the mysterious world of derivatives and shows us how a culture of innovation, greed and hubris almost destroyed the world’s financial system.
<em>False Economy</em> does a skillful job in exploring the sagas of countries to figure out why some succeed and others don’t. Yet, it doesn’t quite get it right.
Onkar Kanwar has painstakingly built Apollo into India’s largest tyre company. His new goal? To take on global giants Michelin and Bridgestone, writes Rajiv Rao.
Krugman gives us a lucid tour of history’s worst slumps. Unfortunately, he also proves that we are doomed to repeat the same mistakes.
Malcolm Gladwell tries to prove that success and geniushood are hardly innate traits that you acquire at birth. <br />
Air Asia’s Tony Fernandes has blanketed much of Asia with his low-cost airline. Policy environment willing, he could shake-up the aviation industry in India, too.
An intense work culture that breeds entrepreneurship and innovation has techies flocking to low-key, and unpretentious HCL. <br />
Industry observers say that India Inc. is in much worse shape than it currently appears. Bloated with debt and hobbled by a severe slowdown, Indian firms need rapid cash generation.
Why Pakistan Is Repairing Airbases As The New Year Begins: Satellite Proof Reveals All
Zohran Mamdani’s Shock Win ! | How An Underdog Rewrote New York Politics
New Year’s Eve Horror: Deadly Explosion Hits Swiss Ski Resort
Top Stock Picks For 2026: Large, Mid & Small Caps With Strong Return Potential
Safeguard Duty On Steel Imports: What It Means For Jindal Steel And Other Stocks
