By Udaibir Das
Balance sheet risks have become more challenging and critical for resource-rich, low-income countries, especially in Africa.
Neglecting Afghanistan could have global repercussions
Whodunit in Cyberspace: The Rocky Road from Attribution to Accountability
Are Global Climate Partnerships Fit for Purpose?
Holding the Taliban to Account: Stakeholders in an Inclusive Post-Settlement Afghanistan
The collapse of the neo-liberal consensus
The time for Africa’s financial transformation is now
Where did the Afghan refugees go – and where next?
Transforming Eastern India’s Electricity Sector to Meet Renewable Energy Goals
How the Czechs checkmated China
Delivering Digital G2P Payments to Urban Informal Populations
India’s Climate Engagement with the United States: Factors and Ways Forward
Biden’s Signature Achievement Needs to Go Global
Why G20 matters to India and the world
Digital Development: Emulating India's Digital Public Infrastructure to Reach the Sustainable Development Goals
The future of Indo-Pacific alliances – tech, not treaties
Diversifying Solar Supply Chains: Costs and the Case for International Coordination
Canceling Carbon: The Global Context of India’s New National Carbon Market
Bank of England exercises aim to better understand market dynamics
Cash Transfers in the Context of Energy Subsidy Reform: Insights from Recent Experience
By Anit Mukherjee, Yuko Okamura, Ugo Gentilini, Defne Gencer, Mohamed Almenfi, Adea Kryeziu, Miriam Montenegro, and Nithin Umapathi
Over the past several decades, as part of the evolving understanding of energy subsidy reforms, there has been growing recognition of the potential of targeted cash transfers to support the poor and vulnerable to help governments achieve desired policy outcomes at lower fiscal cost and in a sustainable manner.