... countries like Thailand, Vietnam, Mexico, and India. For many, current US-China decoupling plays an important role here. Do you think India can substitute China and become a global tech power in the future in this context?
Anatasia Tolstukhina:
US Technology Policy amid Rivalry with China
India has to become a tech power on its own. It’s not like manufacturing. In manufacturing, when things are expensive in one country you can shift to another country that’s cheaper. Move it to Vietnam, or to wherever. Technology is different, it’s ...
... discussed key issues of global technological leadership in the new environment and considered the development policy of the USA, China, the EU, and India in the field of innovative technologies against the backdrop of growing competition.
Ivan Timofeev, RIAC Director General,... ... Innovation at RAS IMEMO; Elena Zinovieva, Deputy Director of the Centre for International Information Security, Science and Technology Policy at MGIMO University; and Ivan Shchedrov, Junior Research Fellow, Group on South Asia and Indian Ocean, at RAS ...
... research, development and technology centers through the pharmaceutical (Ranbaxy, Reddys’ Laboratories, etc.,) and information technology (Tata Consultancy Services, Infosys, etc.,) entities, who are accounting for one-half of all local employment procreated, by such investment.
Andrey Kortunov:
Heartland Reunion: Geopolitical Chimera or Historical Chance?
While India lacks the global prowess to pull-off mega projects in ports, expressways, hydro-dams, etc., of the kind that China alluringly dangles, before a gapingly infrastructure deficient Latin America, Indian investment can most certainly make ...
