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The former chief economist of the IMF teaches at the University of Chicago. The Indian prime minister and finance minister faced with slowing growth and a growing deficit have made him the chief economic advisor to the government. Rajan seeks to focus on three areas, allowing foreign investment and foreign banks to operate in the country, reducing waste in food storage and distribution, and improving the climate for new business so that growth does not depend largely on the large companies in the country.
Grouped Articles
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Economist 05.16.2013
Economist 06.27.2013
Delhi Taps IMF Veteran to Run Central Bank
Wall Street Journal 08.07.2013
Rajan Has Limited Rupee Options
Wall Street Journal 08.06.2013
Mom-and-Pop Investors Bolt Emerging Markets
Wall Street Journal 08.22.2013
India's Central Bank Surprises Markets With Rate Increase
Wall Street Journal 09.21.2013
Balancing Act for Indiaâs Top Banker
New York Times 11.07.2013
Interest Rates: The Zero Percent Solution
BusinessWeek 08.25.2010
Setting a Course for India's Inflation Nirvana
Wall Street Journal 01.23.2014
Business Executives in India Ready to Welcome Modi Administration
Wall Street Journal 05.17.2014
Rajan, Adviser to India, Urges Changes to Economy
New York Times 10.05.2012
Wall Street Journal 10.09.2012
Q&A With Finance Minister Chidambaram
Wall Street Journal 10.08.2012
India Lays Out Deficit Targets
Wall Street Journal 10.30.2012
New York Times 02.09.2013
India, Needing Jobs, Eases Rules on Foreign Investment
The New York Times 06.20.2016
Raghuram Rajan, India’s Departing Central Banker, Has a New Warning
The New York Times 09.04.2016
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