The Financial Express
 
 
 
 

 

 
   EDITORIALS
Tuesday, September 18, 2001 
Markets in free fall
  The market paid little attention to the finance ministry’s ineffectual Sunday night moves to prop up the capital market and stock prices nose-dived. In the first couple of hours of trading the BSE Sensitive index breached a three-year low of 2740 touched in October 1998.
Beijing to Geneva
  China’s accession proceedings to the World Trade Organisation have been completed, although, because the status of the fourth Ministerial meeting in Doha is now uncertain, the formal accession may spill over into early 2002 rather than late 2001.
The trickle down benefits of liberalisation
  I wrote about impressions of China in my last piece and let me continue from where I left off. As I said earlier, the first thing that hits you is the quality of infrastructure, especially airports and roads. Nowhere is this as evident as in Shanghai.
MANAGEMENT VER 2.0: Manjari Raman
Good to be down and out
  As the war on terrorism goes global and exactly one week after the tragic attacks on American icons of economic and military power, globalisation is a good word to focus on.
OFF THE CUFF: Ravi Kapoor
Why Uncle Sam continually ignores India
  It is, apparently, a great paradox of recent times that the US seeks the support of Pakistan, the great engine-house of jehad, in its war against terrorism.

   ANALYSIS
Fear of a US-Pak diplomatic romance is sheer paranoia
  Ask your resident couch potato, who thinks he can “think”.
He was “fine” until US secretary of state Colin Powell burnt the wires calling Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf, within hours of Tuesday’s bombings, giving Pakistan “an opportunity to prove itself”.
AMERICA AT WAR: Chanakya
Join hands with US to fight medievalist Taliban
  The American Bear is wounded. It is baying for the blood of the Taliban that is giving shelter to Osama bin Laden, the prime suspect behind the bombings.
FOCUS ASIA: Andrea Ricci
Asia seen gaining little if Fed cuts rates again
  Further interest rate cuts expected from the US Federal Reserve won’t offer much help to Asian economies struggling with the gloomy global environment.
INDIA AND THE WORLD — OMAN
Oman can be India’s gateway to West Asian markets
 

India’s relations with Oman are historical and deep-rooted. In the past, there was constant sea trade between the two countries. There has also been considerable migration of business families from the Kutch area in India to Oman during the past 250 years.

 
   
 
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