The rupee’s depreciation is neither unusual nor indicative of great stress
His framing of why a sliding rupee is mostly mechanical, not a crisis — the cleanest companion to the exchange-rate sessions.
Read on site →Reading room · what Prof. Tantri sends us
Newspaper articles, columns and explainers Prof. Tantri publishes or drops into the group with a “read this.” The full archive — papers, books, class notes — lives on the reading list. Items he shared himself are marked ★.
His framing of why a sliding rupee is mostly mechanical, not a crisis — the cleanest companion to the exchange-rate sessions.
Read on site →On how one central bank’s exit from ultra-low rates ripples worldwide.
A live case of fiscal and monetary policy pulling against each other.
Fiscal stimulus when the constraint has changed — useful AD/AS reasoning.
Exchange-rate regimes and credibility, in real time.
Foundations behind Session 2 — the Keynesian Cross.
Companion note →Pairs directly with his own rupee column above.
Credit policy and unintended consequences for bank balance sheets.
Household leverage as a drag on demand.
His own walk-through of who actually bears a consumption-tax cut.
Read on site →Our write-up of his fintech paper shared into the group.
Read our write-up →Shared as post-INFS-exam discussion context.
The complete index — every paper, book, report and class note shared over 18 months — is on the reading list.