Description
- ISBN-13: 9789354227455
- Publisher: HarperCollins India
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 220
- Weight: 206 gr
- ISBN-10: 9354227457
- Publisher Date: 30 Jan 2022
- Height: 144 mm
- Spine Width: 20 mm
- Width: 215 mm
Original price was: ₹399.00.₹299.25Current price is: ₹299.25.
Dive into “Overdraft” by Urjit Patel (ISBN: 9789354227455) and explore the intricacies of India’s economic and financial policies. Uncover the untold story behind the banking crisis. A must-read for finance enthusiasts, economists, and anyone seeking to understand India’s financial landscape. Pre-order your copy today!
5 in stock
Manvendra Pratap Singh –
Found it a bit slow-paced. But, the author’s grasp on the subject is undeniable. Good for serious finance enthusiasts.
Ankit Deore –
This book offers critical insights! A must read for anyone interested in the recent history of the Indian economy.
Pragati Sahai –
Patel does a great job explaining complex issues. Some prior knowledge of economics is helpful for complete understanding.
Dhiraj V S –
Overdraft is well-written and researched. A valuable contribution to the literature on Indian financial policy. Must read for all.
Souvik Kumar Mondal –
Overdraft can be a bit dense, but Urjit Patel’s writing is easy to grasp. Overall, it’s insightful and useful.
Aaryan Kumar Pandey –
Was expecting a bit more from this book. it felt rushed in some areas. Overall, it was still a good read.
Harshil Singh –
Urjit Patel offers a unique perspective. Some parts were dry, but overall, it’s worth reading for those interested in Indian financial policy.
Nihal Kumar –
Overdraft is informative but occasionally reads like a textbook. Still, a good resource for understanding the banking crisis.
Biswajit Barman –
A very good book. it gave me a lot of new insights. Author goes into details which really helped to understand context.
Saanchi Munjal –
An okay book with some good points and some not-so-good ones. Some important topics felt under explored in some areas.
Tushar Nandani –
Eye-opening insights into the Indian economy! Highly recommended for anyone in finance. A bit technical, but worth the effort.
Nilesh Jain –
It was difficult to understand some finance jargons. Despite that, a helpful book with some interesting information.
Adithya Sujalal –
It wasn’t what I expected, but still informative. I gained a better understanding of India’s financial challenges.
Aarsh Koul –
A great in-depth look at India’s financial policies. Worth the time if you are studying or are in this domain.
Ayush Rahul Patel –
A mixed bag. Some chapters were fascinating, others were hard to get through. Patel’s expertise is evident, though.
Arshit Singh –
Good information if you like Indian economics. Explains banking crisis and economical policies pretty well. Must read.
Allan Lepcha –
Expected more practical solutions. The analysis is strong, but the recommendations felt a bit vague overall.
Kavesh Pandit –
A decent read on Indian economics, but felt a bit dense at times. Some sections were quite insightful though. Needed more relatable examples.
Kumar Satyam –
Provides a good overview, but lacks depth in certain areas. A solid starting point for further research on the topic.