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***SNS*** Special Letter: India’s World
By Rafiq Dossani ___ This week is the last week to register for the daylong FiReGlobal : West Coast 2010 conference, in Seattle, where you will hear about: China and IP, the New Memristor, Hackproof ID, Curing Massive Strokes, Predictions for the Global Economy, New Vaccines, New Drug Delivery Solutions, Avoiding Climate Catastrophe, Ensuring Transparent Government, Saving the Night Skies, Bringing Water to 200 Million, Global Healthcare, The X PRIZE in Education, Enabling Broadband in Australia and the US, Alternative Energy Down Under and in the Northwest, Beyond Facebook, Fixing the Cloud, the Future of Telecommunications, and more –
Don’t miss our Centerpiece Interview with Mark Hurd, President of Oracle, with Mark Anderson, at the 2nd annual FiReGlobal : West Coast conference, November 11th, at the Fairmont Olympic Hotel in Seattle. Register now to save your place, and check out the agenda and who else is coming, at www.futureinreview.com.
Thank you to FiReGlobal : West Coast 2010 sponsors:
Tesla Motors, SNS’ Global Clean Energy Partner:
– and SNS Communication Partner Nyhus Communications:
Publisher’s Note: Recently, our members had a chance to learn about China and its positions on economic growth, global cooperation, and intellectual property (See SNS Pinnacle Conversations: China and the US, I and II: It seems only proper, in this era of increasing comparisons between China and India, whether among US diplomats or global business leaders, to add the voice of our regular contributor to the inside view from India – Stanford professor and research scholar Rafiq Dossani.
As you will see from the letter that follows, Rafiq is keenly aware of the difference in perspectives between those inside, and outside, of India, and his current view will help those trying to form their own (perhaps revised) strategies to get it right. It is not too surprising that India, like China, is feeling a sense of increased nationalism and pride, even as the country may be unwilling to take the diplomatic role the Obama administration is hoping for it.
Even though China is now India’s largest trading partner, it seems clear to me that India is looking far and wide for leverage outside this fraught relationship, and finding it. Investors and managers will need to find their own solutions, perhaps with a bit of guidance taken here.
– mra.
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Recent Issuesscott2022-09-20T16:01:24-07:00
SNS: Special Letter: India's World
