Category: FEATURED
Women Power: Exploring Leadership, Innovation and Challenges
Survey on Women in Business, Technology & Management: Entrepreneurship, Gender, Diversity, and Innovation Explore the dynamic landscape of women entrepreneurship through the lens of a [more…]
Unlocking Farmer Prosperity: Strategies for Multiplying Income and Strengthening Market Linkages
Enhancing the income of farmer households is crucial for improving their living standards, welfare, providing quality education for their children, reduce agrarian distress and bring parity between income of farmers and those working in non-agricultural professions. A significant growth in farmer income is crucial for Indian farmers, given the detrimental effects of low and fluctuating farm income. To address these challenges, governments have taken various measures. One notable strategy receiving attention is the agenda of doubling farmer income (DFI). The Inter-Ministerial Committee’s recommendations focus on recognizing agriculture as a value-led enterprise(NITI policy paper No.1/2017).
BRICS Rising: The Multipolar World Order and the Russia-Ukraine Conflict: What to Expect in the Decade Ahead
the emergence of a multipolar world order, speeded up by the Russia-Ukraine conflict and the influence of the BRICS nations, is expected to reshape the global landscape by the end of this decade. This shift in power dynamics is predicted to result in a stronger role for Russia, China, and India on the international stage, while the influence of the United States and Western Europe may weaken. This new world order holds significant implications for development, peace, and cooperation. The potential changes in the emerging world order will result in peace in the Middle East and South Asia, resource allocation collaboration among Russia, India, and China, accessible education and technology transfers, reforms in global institutions, and the return of Asian tech professionals. This new world order has the potential to bring peace, prosperity, and inclusive global cooperation.
Robots, AI and computers cannot replace the real human: The Entrepreneur
Robots, AI and computers cannot replace the real human: the entrepreneur.
With the growing influence of AI, robotics, and mechanisation, the human role is getting minimised. Mass-scale job-creating industries were already extinguished decades ago. Today, more and more jobs and roles are being affected, as well as the business model and the way production happens and services are delivered.
How to Buy a Struggling Business and Make It Successful
Many businesses have been struggling since the start of the pandemic. If you’re thinking about purchasing an existing business, there are a few things you should keep in mind. In this blog post, we will show you how to choose the right business, negotiate a price, set the business up for success, and more.
Actionable Tips for Taking Your Business to the Next Level
Starting a business is a monumental achievement, but growing it can be even more challenging. It can be frustrating to put in the work and [more…]
Days of liberation struggle for Kerala entrepreneurs and farmers: Bishop Joseph Pamplany triggers the second liberation struggle in Kerala
ntrepreneurs of Kerala need opportunities to enhance their income by several times, with smart agro-tech farming and diversifying into processing and producing innovative food products that have demand in urban markets.While the 1991 reforms and its impact are felt across India, this is still not a reality in Kerala. This movement is a call to reform the political structure and replace the current ideology with a new one.If farmers of Israel, Japan, Punjab, Haryana or Maharashtra can prosper why not those in Kerala? Churches and BJP together take on the ideology that stifles businesses, investors, and manufacturing industries? Together they need to address the root causes of trade union extremism, negative industrial climate and an atmosphere that works against development, creation of jobs and opportunities for the youth, farmers and others. When other states are performing well and creating job opportunities, why is it that Kerala is not?