Amazon in talks to buy $2bn stake in India’s Bharti Airtel, says report
Our report, Chinese Investments in India was featured in the Hindu Business Line. Read the article here.
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India’s new aversion to Chinese investment will hurt its own businesses
Our report, Chinese Investments in India was featured in Quartz India. Read the article here.
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Chinese apps pose a security risk
With more than 130 and 119 million users respectively, Chinese apps such as UC Browser and TikTok are not merely internet products, but serious content aggregators in India. But the final control of data collected by these apps resides in China, and this creates a grave risk to national security.
India-Australia virtual leaders summit
Statement from Sameer Patil, Fellow, International Security Studies Programme, Gateway House on security collaboration between India and Australia given the upcoming virtual leaders’ summit between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Prime Minister Scott Morrison.
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Can we identify what’s Chinese and what’s not? Is Boycott Practical?
Our report, Chinese Investments in India was featured in The Tribune. Read the article here.
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Why Boycott China is not as easy as it sounds on Twitter
Our report, Chinese Investments in India was featured in TechRadar. Read the article here.
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What’s Chinese, what’s not? Is boycott pragmatic?
Our report, Chinese Investments in India was featured in India Today. Read the article here.
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Space age 2.0 has kicked off — here are five ways that India’s ISRO can capitalise on this window of opportunity
Our report, A space exploration industry for India was featured in the Business Insider. Read the article here.
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Mumbai hears of Shanghai’s COVID-19 tasks
Our discussion on post-COVID-19 urban planning and governance, Mumbai & Shanghai with the Shanghai Institute for International Studies, was featured in Shine News. Read the article here.
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Digital India story Covid-19 resistant
India’s e-commerce sector has shown resistance to the COVID-19 pandemic. This is a welcome outcome, and to ensure its success, strong regulatory policy in e-commerce is needed to ensure a level-playing field. This will benefit the customer and strengthen the Digital India and Make in India visions of the government. Can emerging markets look to India for a model e-commerce policy where the regulator has played a part, but not overregulated?