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India no more a nation with world's largest poor population

The Morning Briefing: Annual allowance breaches; Spac rules relaxed

B-School to influence the millennium era

By Honey Kumari, Online Content Editor, SiliconIndia  |  Wednesday, 09 June 2021, 16:23 Hrs Education is always renowned as the most empowering potential in the world. The human race has made significant development in the past millions of years by educating themselves in multiple ways. Today, we gear up to establish an entirely new world with a diversity of advancement. Moreover, education has always played an essential role in evolution as it provides knowledge, builds confidence, and breaks down barriers to opportunity. So, in this dynamic world, emerging opportunities allow learners/seekers to break the conventional ceilings of straight-jacketed careers. The millennium era has already come up with many multidisciplinary courses that empower learners to be graduates for multipurpose. A business school and its curriculum are a university-level institution that bestows degrees in business administration or management. It may be addressed as a school of man

What lessons can we learn from China's Covid recovery?

What lessons can we learn from China’s Covid recovery? With only a two-month lockdown in place in early 2020, there is a lot UK retailers can learn from China’s post-pandemic retail strategy. As UK retailers shuttered their doors in March 2020 for what would be the first of successive national lockdowns, mainland China was opening up again. More than a year later, life in China – including shopping – is largely back to normal, providing a lifeline for retailers from the west, which continue to battle government restrictions and shrinking revenues. The International Monetary Fund’s World Economic Outlook shows China was the only advanced or emerging economy with GDP growth in 2020, at 2.3%. Its most recent update in April predicts 8.4% growth for 2021. By comparison, UK GDP shrank by 9.9% in 2020, and is expected to grow 5.3% in 2021.

High cost of living weighs on Israelis' quality of life, IMF data shows - Israel News

Apr. 28, 2021 2:45 AM Israel ranks 19th in the world in terms of GDP per capita, according to International Monetary Fund’s World Economic Outlook, released this month. That sounds great − GDP per capita is $43,689 per person, which puts Israel under 18 countries but above 194. But that’s not the complete picture. When it comes to purchasing power parity – the actual statistic that enables comparing financial wellbeing in different countries – Israel’s GDP per capita drops to $40,547, and its ranking falls to 35th according to the IMF, on par with its ranking over the past few years. (After removing particularly small nations such as Brunei and Macao from the list, Israel ranks about 30th). This puts Israel on par with Cyprus, and under Italy, the Czech Republic and Malta.