No wonder I hate IIMers, my sis and brother in law being professors there make no difference either.
Why the hate bro? We come in peace. Not everyone graduates exclusively in Presentation and slides from there.
Nilgri is an engineer. I don't think he's done an MBA.
He has an excellent grasp of economics and finance concepts and their real world application, irrespective of whether he has pursued MBA or Masters in Economics. One of those guys whose posts are a pleasure to read.
@BlackOpsIndia @vstol Jockey @Paro @Shajida Khan
Excellent posts on economic impact of the stand off on the last two pages. It has been a delight to read.
@LoneWolfSandeep thank you for bringing forward the GoI effective ban on flights transiting Pak airspace and the NOTAMs issued by various countries and including various Pakistani and international sources.
To,
@Nilgiri,
Subject : Request for some juicy details with big economic words that I won't understand to show the economic impact of the stand off. Some colourful graphics would be much appreciated.
Sir,
I believe I speak for all the forum members when I say there seems to be a lack of analysis of the economic impact of the recent stand off. While there has been much analysis of weapons and technologies involved(a bit too much if you ask me) there has been no such effort put towards BDA of the economies at play. Economics, as we all agree is a important marker of national strength, sometimes the most important. It tells us a lot about a country's ability of waging war and sustaining it. Knowing the sustaining ability of the adversary is an absolute must in an attrition warfare that we find ourselves in.
Therefore, it is with utmost urgency that I request you to do your bit to enlighten your fellow countrymen on the state of matters in the economic realm and possibly advice us on what steps we ought to be taking to advance and consolidate our lead. Hoping to read a long detailed post from you soon.
Yours Sincerely
@Gautam
There @Falcon, somebody had to do it. Do you think this will work ? I mean he gave me an "F" the last time we discussed economics.
I fully second you. However such an analysis must also include the opportunity costs of Pakistani decisions over the past 2 months and over the forseeable future. Every decision we have forced them to make, has costed capital that has had to be diverted from more productive sectors of the economy, imperilling future growth and capital formation. It is there where Pakistan has been forced to suffer long term losses to cover short term risks. When we create financial models (real options models or monte Carlo models), opportunity costs are a prime focus.