Blog Posts

India opened up to the western world in the 1980s and 90s. The US-India relations began to change in the Clinton era, benefitting under... 

The case for investing in EM – or in India - rests on more realistic expectations of emerging market governance.

While not in a crisis mode, a fidgety global environment and net imports are not conducive to a stable currency.

India's back on investor's radar as a growth story, however our challenge remains to understand and analyze businesses and their leaders.

Global wealth is estimated at over USD 250 trillion. Long term investors like Public Pension Funds and Sovereign Wealth Funds account for over USD 50 trillion in assets. The other [...] 

A recent shift in public equity allocation strategies is driving investors away from China and towards other Emerging Markets, notably... 

India's soaring GDP growth powers double-digit stock market returns. Broad economy and corporate growth drive markets.

Mesmerized by the Chinese dragon many investors have been comfortable leaving India in a generalist “emerging market” bucket in their...

In a dynamic geopolitical environment, global investor interest in India remains robust. With India’s GDP growth projected to continue at twice the global rate, the country warrants a “GEM + India” allocation strategy.

An in-depth analysis of foreign investment trends in India's private and public markets over the past two decades highlights the shift in... 

In February 1990, our Founder Ajit Dayal wrote an article in the Asian Wall Street Journal ‘Loosen the Reins on India’s Bull Market’.... 

US corporations are increasingly investing in India, but their corporate pension funds have not followed suit. With over $6 trillion in...

A big milestone for Indian debt markets, opening access for index-tracking foreign capital flows. 

Good governance protects long-term returns. In India's complex markets, screening for transparency proves crucial. 

Amid growing investor optimism about India, it's crucial to reality-check the narrative. 

India can potentially become a billion-plus consumer market over the next 25 years but there are signs job creation is failing to keep up. 

Tim Cook, the CEO of Apple, is India's newest celebrity. The opening of the first Apple store in India, in Mumbai and Delhi, is all the... 

Over the next few months, we will look at the various aspects that we think will shape India in the coming 25 years. From now till 2047. India as a [...] 

Should global investors worry about Modi being a ‘Strong Man’? Is India becoming un-democratic? 

India's inherent long-term resilience has helped it recover from crises, including self-inflicted ones.