Specialist in Indian Banking and Economic Research

Hemindra Hazari

Is a Securities & Exchange Board of India (SEBI) registered research analyst with over 25 years experience in the Indian capital markets with a specialization in banking and economy research and has managerial experience of establishing profitable equities business, leading and mentoring analysts.  He has worked with prominent foreign and domestic capital market firms such as UBS, Societe Generale, HSBC, ASK Raymond James  and Karvy Stock  Broking and is a regular guest on business media channels and is respected for his non-consensus view on stocks and the market.

U.P. Loan Waiver: 'Populist' or a Necessity?

BJP's Political Dominance - Possible Warning Signs

Uttar Pradesh Byelections: Gaping Holes in the Fortress

Thematic (Sector/Industry)

Can half the workforce of rural India be considered “marginal to the economy”? That, it appears, is what Lord Meghnad Desai, eminent economist, Gujarat-born and U.K.-naturalised Labour life peer, and Indian Express columnist, believes.Meghnad Desai has had a notable academic career, earning his doctorate at the University of Pennsylvania, specialising in agrarian economics at University of California, Berkeley and teaching at the London School of Economics. He began his career as a Marxist economist, specialising in developmental economics and econometrics. He continues to be interested in questions of labour, but his perspective has less of Marx and more of Modi.

Can half the workforce of rural India be considered “marginal to the economy”? That, it appears, is what Lord Meghnad Desai, eminent economist, Gujarat-born and U.K.-naturalised Labour life peer, and Indian Express columnist, believes.Meghnad Desai has had a notable academic career, earning his doctorate at the University of Pennsylvania, specialising in agrarian economics at University of California, Berkeley and teaching at the London School of Economics. He began his career as a Marxist economist, specialising in developmental economics and econometrics. He continues to be interested in questions of labour, but his perspective has less of Marx and more of Modi.

The "Marginal" 51%