Pranjal Sharma
Pranjal Sharma
Pranjal Sharma is an economic analyst, advisor and author who focuses on technology, globalisation and inclusive growth. He serves on boards of enterprises and non-profit entities which are leveraging emerging technologies for sustainable, equitable growth. Pranjal leads public discourse at global and national platforms including World Economic Forum, St Gallen Symposium, Horasis Global Meeting and AIMA. He served as a member of the Global Agenda Council at the WEF for eight years. Previously, he spent more than two decades in print, internet and TV media, mostly in leadership roles with focus on India’s economic engagement with the world.
Pranjal Sharma is an economic analyst, advisor and author who focuses on technology, globalisation and inclusive growth. He serves on boards of enterprises and non-profit entities which are leveraging emerging technologies for sustainable, equitable growth. Pranjal leads public discourse at global and national platforms including World Economic Forum, St Gallen Symposium, Horasis Global Meeting and AIMA. He served as a member of the Global Agenda Council at the WEF for eight years. Previously, he spent more than two decades in print, internet and TV media, mostly in leadership roles with focus on India’s economic engagement with the world.
Page 8 - Pranjal Sharma
Virtual advice for real finances
Physical advisors have been receiving tough competition from algorithm-based investment counselling and robo-advisories
 "Virtual advice for real finances")
Smart supplies for forces
Logistics management for the Army is focused mostly on inventory tracking, procurement and resource management
 "Smart supplies for forces")
Mechatronics moves the world
Domestic manufacturing of smart machines in India can't grow without a big shift away from traditional engineering to merged disciplines like mechatronics
 "Mechatronics moves the world")
Davos 2019: Coping with the dark side of a champagne and chalet life
At the annual meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos, several sessions are dedicated to wellness and wellbeing for those in leadership positions
 "Davos 2019: Coping with the dark side of a champagne and chalet life")
Cyber security at Davos
WEF's C4C plans to trigger cooperation and collaboration across the world in a way that hasn't happened in history
 "Cyber security at Davos")
Davos 2019: CEOs see Asia rising in the face of global slowdown
Confident of rise in consumer demand despite cut in IMF's growth forecast
 "Davos 2019: CEOs see Asia rising in the face of global slowdown")
Davos 2019: 140 corporate leaders make up for govt's absence at WEF
Former Reserve Bank of India Governor Raghuram Rajan, New Development Bank President K V Kamath and IMF Chief Economist Gita Gopinath are also expected to be there
 "Davos 2019: 140 corporate leaders make up for govt's absence at WEF")
2019 might see the beginning of a new era of regulatory technology
Assessing anti-competition practices, tracking online consumer rights and predatory behaviour can't be done without smart tech
Sensing and stopping water wastage
A combination of strict enforcement and improved use of technology could boost India's water wastage problem
 "Sensing and stopping water wastage")
Disaster management and tech: What India can learn from the Thai rescue
The drones were able to identify and shortlist entry points in hours instead of days. With heavy rain forecast, the use of drones accelerated the rescue
Latest News
In this Section
All
 "Explosion")
 "Indian police")
 "Malaysia visa")
 "Bond market, Indian economy, share market, Mumbai")
 "Solar projects, Green Projects, Solar Energy")
Most Popular
Read
Shared
Commented
 "NPCI")
 "Market, BSE, NSE, NIfty, Stock Market, investment")
 "Foreign portfolio investor exodus: Financial sector bears the brunt, FPI")
 "CGST Act set to see key amendments in Budget session")
 "In 2018, as the President of the United States, Donald Trump called India the “tariff king”, citing the high import duties (100 per cent at that time) on Harley Davidson bikes, but also saying the Indian government was ready to reduce it.")
