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International Monetary Fund has predicted that world economy could shrink by 3%, all thanks to a depression in economic activities due to coronavirus. Tablighi Jamaat organiser Maulana Saad has been booked for culpable homicide. A lookout notice to 2000 foreign members has also been issued.

The International Monetary Fund has predicted that the world economy could shrink by 3%

As IMF chief economist Gita Gopinath points fingers at India for the global slowdown, a battery of Indian economists have negated her remarks 

All thanks to unemployment and sluggish economic growth, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) says it is giving rise to massive protests in Arab countries 

Union finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Sunday will fly to Chicago and meet the Indian diaspora

Finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman in in Washington attending the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank. She said that although the IMF has projected a reduced growth rate for India, the economy of the country continues to be among the fastest in the world. 

The roots of terrorism can be traced back to the pernicious ideology behind the demand for a separate Pakistan in British India. Premised on the “two-nation” theory, the Pakistan movement harped on the irreconcilable differences between the Muslims and the Hindus. Following the dictums of radical Islam, the nation that came being on August 14, 1947, was an artificial construct with various elements in mutual disharmony with each-other.

 

 

Here are six facts about Gita Gopinath, first woman to occupy the top IMF post, from her Indian origin to her goals and concerns about the world economy. 

 

The row was sparked off last Friday when RBI Deputy Governor Viral Acharya in a hard-hitting speech warned that undermining central bank's independence could be "potentially catastrophic", possible indication of the RBI being pushed to relax its policies ahead of general elections next year.

Annual meet of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) event: Students turn vulnerable with lack of opportunity, says 14-year-old, Lakshya Subodh, youngest speaker from Bengaluru.