At Founding Fuel, we posed a series of provocative questions—curated in partnership with former journalist and digital entrepreneur Jay Vikram Bakshi—to some of the world’s foremost thought leaders and asked them to write their inquiries on some of the crucial subjects of our times. They accepted. Through December 2023, we will unveil their insights, one groundbreaking article at a time. This isn't ordinary reading material; it's a curated journey for intelligent minds.Join us on this exclusive series, designed to stimulate deep conversations.
6 articles
China may have already stolen a march with its massive financing, infra investments and deals to access natural resources and stranglehold on markets across the developing world. Yet India may still have some aces up its sleeve. The sixth and final column in our Year End Special series on making sense of the biggest economic and geopolitical shifts and what they signal
Pramit Pal Chaudhuri
South Asia head | Eurasia Group
The political economy calculus in Africa is changing. Any China-EU rivalry in Africa will only benefit the continent. The fifth column in our Year End Special series on making sense of the biggest economic and geopolitical shifts and what they signal
Vivek Y. Kelkar
Researcher, Analyst & Columnist on Geo-economics, Geopolitics and Sustainability
And does China have the capability to increasingly dominate this space? The fourth column in our Year End Special series on making sense of the biggest economic and geopolitical shifts and what they signal
Kanti Prasad Bajpai
Visiting Professor, Ashoka University | Emeritus Professor, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore
Neither of them wants an economic MAD (mutually assured destruction), and this is a tactical pause. This is the third column in our Year End Special series on making sense of the biggest economic and geopolitical shifts and what they signal
G Venkat Raman
Professor, Humanities and Social Sciences | Indian Institute of Management, Indore
Europe is caught between the left and right, antisemitism and Islamophobia, accepting asylum seekers and pushing back boats. The time for a delicate balancing act may be over. This is the second column in our Year End Special series on making sense of the biggest economic and geopolitical shifts and what they signal
Sir Graham Watson
Distinguished Visiting Fellow | University of Toronto - Munk School of Global Affairs & Public Policy
The existential threat to human civilization is not from wars, but from nuclear disaster and climate change. This is the first in our Year End Special series on making sense of the biggest economic and geopolitical shifts and what they signal
Sundeep Waslekar
President | Strategic Foresight Group
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