Regulation must be planned better to avoid surprises that risk reversals later and hurt investment. Before issuing its next order, government must ask not only what it hopes to achieve, but what it will change, who will bear the consequences, and whether there is a better way.
More in Opinion
New Zealand's central bank just made a grave error—Fed chair Kevin Warsh should learn from it
November 4, 2026
Why India's financial system needs a big picture regulatory approach
November 4, 2026
Why new airports and airlines don't necessarily mean stronger competition
November 4, 2026
Devina Mehra: Diwali cleaning doesn't stop at home—it's time to clear your portfolio too
November 4, 2026
Retail stress is apparent on bank balance sheets—we must keep close watch
November 4, 2026
Mint Quick Edit | Did we get a sneak peak of the future of policy debates in the AI age?
November 4, 2026
Latest News
US midterm results: How a Democratic Congress could constrain Trump on Iran war, Ukraine policy
November 4, 2026
Life Certificate: South Western Railway to hold special Jeevan Pramaan camps at 5 Mysuru locations- check details
November 4, 2026
Historic election night in US: Meet candidates breaking barriers of race, gender and sexuality in midterm polls
November 4, 2026
US midterms 2026 results: Republican Senator predicts Trump could face impeachment as Democrats take over Congress
November 4, 2026
Wilson, Rodon recalled to Wales squad for Nations League clashes
November 4, 2026
Scene OverSeas Review – சீன் ஓவர்சீஸ் விமர்சனம்.. சூர்யாவும், நஸ்லினும் கலக்கல்.. படம் ஹிட்டாகுமா?
November 4, 2026