Library:Tata Institute of Social Sciences,Guwahati

  Structural transformation in economics is the shift in labour force from agriculture to high-productivity sectors like manufacturing and m...

  Economic Survey 2023: Though the assessment and recommendations of the survey are not binding on the Budget, it remains the most authorita...

  Over a century ago, the Marxist revolutionary, Rosa Luxemburg,  had argued that the capitalist economy needed  “outside” markets to keep i...

  The 47th meeting of the   Goods and Services Tax Council began   in Chandigarh Tuesday, almost marking five years of the tax system coming...

  The   fifth edition of the National Family Health Survey (NFHS)   provides a valuable insight into changes underway in Indian society. It ...

  Every day, people go to commercial banks (such as the State Bank of India) either to deposit their savings or to get a loan — say for a ca...

  An IPO or initial public offering is the process by which a privately held company, or a company owned by the government such as LIC, rais...

  Pranav Patil writes: The work of this year’s Nobel Prize-winning economists helped in formulating more rigorous, objective and rational in...

Economics of poverty: On Economic Sciences' Nobel The Nobel laureates made development economics more relevant to policy making ...

Nobel’s literary constraints Despite the perception that it has limited vision, the Swedish Academy has introduced the world to new w...

What is liquidity premium in finance? Also known as the illiquidity premium, this refers to the additional return that an investor can...

What is Beveridge curve in economics? This refers to a graphical representation that shows the relationship between the unemployment r...

The crisis of imbalance in the world economy Privatisation of social sector services are making people poorer and eating into their chan...

In Economics, what is life-cycle hypothesis? his suggests that individuals even out their consumption in the best possible manner over...

What is inflation targeting in economics This refers to an approach to monetary policy where the primary mandate of a  central bank  i...

What is 'J-curve effect' in Economics? This refers to a phenomenon wherein the trade balance of a country worsens following th...

What is 'two-part tariff' in Economics? This refers to an unconventional pricing technique where a business first charges an u...

What is sure thing principle in decision theory? his refers to a logical principle which states that it is unnecessary to consider uncer...

What is Marshall-Lerner condition in economics? This refers to the proposition that the devaluation of a country’s currency will lead to...

What is 'dumb agent theory' in economics? This refers to the hypothesis that decisions made by groups of individuals turn out to...