Part III outlines three possible global monetary futures, examines dollar stability, and discusses who could bear losses if confidence weakens.
The article argues that stablecoins may delay rather than solve structural weaknesses in the U.S. financial system, increasing systemic risks and making a future crisis more difficult to contain.
The article examines how dollar-backed stablecoins may become the next pillar of US monetary influence as traditional petrodollar dominance weakens. It argues that digital dollars could extend global demand for US Treasury securities while creating new systemic financial risks.
The article argues that the sharp increase in gold import duty was triggered by pressure on India’s forex reserves, rising oil prices, and widening dollar outflows. It claims the move may revive smuggling, hurt the jewellery sector, and expose deeper weaknesses in economic management.
The article argues that DGFT’s annual IEC updation forces exporters to repeatedly submit data already available with government databases. It claims the process imposes unnecessary costs and operational hardships without improving compliance.
Rajasthan’s 2024 amendment to Rule 181 empowers registrars to cancel property registrations obtained through fraud. The law now mandates administrative action without court orders.
Analysis criticizes the GST rule linking restaurant tax to hotel room tariff (over ₹7,500), arguing it unfairly imposes 18% GST on walk-in, non-luxury diners.
A summary of the corrupted Deemed Conveyance process in Maharashtra, detailing how officials force societies to hire expensive consultants, and proposing five fixes to end the graft.
A summary of the alleged corruption in Maharashtra’s real estate conveyance process, where builders delay ownership transfer, forcing societies into a costly Deemed Conveyance racket.
India’s exporters face mandatory annual IEC updates from DGFT, even with no changes. This practice burdens businesses and raises concerns about efficiency and legal compliance.
