
Dr. Vidhu Shekhar
2.5K posts

Dr. Vidhu Shekhar
@profvidhu
Economist, AI, FinTech, IITKgp, IIMC, IIMC, Tantra, Vedanta; Son of a Forest Officer Father and a Writer-Homemaker Mother; ॐ श्री मात्रे नमः Views Personal



Hey @dhruv_rathee look we also received a fabulous offer to make content that we rejected. Pls comment here 😁 These coordinated childish attempts to target us because we fact checked their utter lies show how manipulative and evil creator "economy" has become. The evil part here is they are manipulating their own viewers, not ours.







Ravi River starting from glaciers of Rohtang Pass flows for 320 km in India in Himachal before joining Chenab River near Ahmadpur Sial in Jhang district of West Punjab. For the first time in history the water of Ravi will not flow into Pakistan but will get diverted to Ujh Barage on Ujh river ( a tributary to Ravi ) in Kathua District of J& K. Water is going to be totally utilized by India....States of J& K and Punjab .

Good evening.

Another scholar calls out the snake oil econometrics of Arvind Subramanian et al. Gelman would be proud of this growing tribe of researchers👍

Another scholar calls out the snake oil econometrics of Arvind Subramanian et al. Gelman would be proud of this growing tribe of researchers👍

I will rebut this eventually. Twitter pe article likhunga.

My latest article in The New Indian Express on the topic of Who Pays How Much GST in India. Oxfam's claim that 64.3% of the GST is paid by the poorest 50% in India has been widely circulated several times in various media outlets. Inspired by a student's comment during a casual discussion on the Indian Economy, I investigated this assertion. After analyzing detailed NSSO Consumption data and GST rates on over 400 items consumed by Indian households, the results revealed a stark contrast. The bottom 50% actually contributes 9.6% of the Total GST in India, debunking Oxfam's figure of 64%. #India #GST #Economy #DataAnalysis #Oxfam

1. This zombie headline, despite being wrong, will never die. 2. The Oxfam report itself contains a disclaimer (image below). 3. The Oxfam report is riddled with methodological howlers, so it couldn't make this claim even if it wanted to. Link to thread in the next tweet.








My latest article in The New Indian Express on the topic of Who Pays How Much GST in India. Oxfam's claim that 64.3% of the GST is paid by the poorest 50% in India has been widely circulated several times in various media outlets. Inspired by a student's comment during a casual discussion on the Indian Economy, I investigated this assertion. After analyzing detailed NSSO Consumption data and GST rates on over 400 items consumed by Indian households, the results revealed a stark contrast. The bottom 50% actually contributes 9.6% of the Total GST in India, debunking Oxfam's figure of 64%. #India #GST #Economy #DataAnalysis #Oxfam








