Mihir Sharma is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist and a senior fellow at the Observer Research Foundation in New Delhi. He focuses on a range of topics including elections, government, and economic policy, with a particular interest in finance, banking, and tech policy. Mihir's insights have been featured in prominent outlets such as NDTV, The Washington Post, and Bloomberg-Quint.
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Mihir Sharma's diverse coverage spans business, government and politics, with a focus on legal policy regulation and government announcements. He offers commentary on various global topics including fake news, democracy, Modi, India, US trade, rice crisis among others.
Given Mihir Sharma's wide-ranging coverage of international issues in the realms of business and politics while providing expert analysis and evolving story angles surrounding these subjects; reaching out to him could be beneficial for those offering insights into global political developments or regulatory changes that impact businesses across borders. Alternatively, experts with deeply insightful perspectives on democratic processes such as the impact of fake news or specific economic policies within India may also find their expertise relevant to his coverage.
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European militaries are particularly dependent on the U.S. for so-called strategic enablers.
By: Mihir Sharma
NEW DELHI, India (TNS) — Last week, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, standing in front of the Parthenon, declared that the Trump administration sought to partner with Europe in defending the “distinct character” of Western civilization. It was meant, perhaps, as an exhortation. But to Europe, it sounded like a threat. The U.S., said Rubio, had chosen “the unapologetic pursuit of national power.” The implication was that European nations...
Mohammed bin Salman has led Saudi Arabia for about a decade, but the next few months will be his greatest challenge yet.
Standing in front of the Parthenon, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio declared last week that the Trump administration sought to partner with Europe in defending the “distinct character” of Western civilization.
MOHAMMED BIN SALMAN, or MBS as he is often referred to, has led Saudi Arabia for about a decade, but the next few months will be his greatest challenge yet.
Nobody in Britain wants to agree with a leather-jacket-wearing American tycoon. But it’s tough to poke holes in Jensen Huang’s diagnosis of what’s gone wrong with the UK. Last week, the Nvidia Corp. boss told politicians and investors gathered in a converted London church that the country has enough intellect but not enough entrepreneurial spirit. Offered a million ways to win, he says, it tends to find “the one reason not to do it.”
NOBODY in Britain wants to agree with a leather-jacket-wearing American tycoon. But it's tough to poke holes in Jensen Huang's diagnosis of what's gone wrong with the United Kingdom.
John Healey’s job of presenting his first budget as chancellor of the Exchequer may not be enviable, but the one person he cannot blame is his predecessor. In terms of growth, fiscal consolidation and market sentiment, Rachel Reeves and former Prime Minister Keir Starmer left him a decent hand to play. The International Monetary Fund expects the British economy to expand by 1.3% this year, the second-fastest rate in the Group of Seven.
Recently, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, standing in front of the Parthenon, declared that the Trump administration sought to partner with Europe in defending the “distinct character” of Western
Looking for a way to placate demanding kids while money’s tight? Try pick’n’mix. John Healey has done exactly that in his first budget as Britain’s chancellor of the exchequer. He delivered 98 new policy measures — lots of little sweet treats, at a reasonable price. The last time there were so many items in this yearly event was back in 2010, and this latest batch costs a lot less on average (as a percentage of gross domestic product).
