Shuchi Nahar's Weekend Blog!

Who Will Cry When You Die? - Robin Sharma SHUCHI.P.NAHAR I generally don't read self-help books. But, this one book made me to read more of such books. Thanks to the author Robin Sharma. It didn't really transform my life in overnight, rather, it did allowed me to sit and introspect a bit on what I might be missing in life. This book is something that reverberates in your mind for a long time, leave alone giving you an idea of what's most important. I really loved the title of the book. In a moment you all want to read this book.  Who Will Cry When You Die? . A question that everyone must ask themselves when they are alone and contemplating about life and its oddities. Robin Sharma had clearly articulated in this book, the 101 'Life Principles'. Is it just 101 or much more? To answer this, there are more to what Robin Sharma had tried to give to his readers. The important chapter is the 99th chapter- “Love Your Work”. The reason why this chapter has been ...

Indian Pharmaceutical Industry Outlook Shuchi.P.Nahar The pharmaceutical sector is at a crossroads. In a heavily disrupted marketplace, characterized by shifting payer attitudes and patient empowerment, neither incremental adjustments nor steady evolution are likely to halt the decline of the traditional pharmaceutical business model. This paper looks ahead to a 2030 scenario to examine the trends revolutionizing the sector trends that we expect to have dramatic impacts.  The Indian pharmaceutical industry has contributed immensely not just to Indian but to global healthcare outcomes. India continues to play a material role in manufacturing various critical, high‐ quality and low‐cost medicines for Indian and global markets. It supplies 50 to 60 % of global demand for many vaccines (including ARVs), 40 % of generics consumed in the US and 25 percent of all the medicines dispensed in the UK . Over the last 5 years, 35 to 38 % of total ANDAs approved (including 25 to 30 pe...

How the Economic Machine Works ? - Ray Dalio Shuchi.P.Nahar The economy is like a machine. At the most fundamental level it is a relatively simple machine. But many people don’t understand it – or they don’t agree on how it works – and this has led to a lot of needless economic suffering.  How the Economic Machine Works: “A Transactions-Based Approach”  A sum of transaction is what builds the economy. Transactions are in human nature that creates three main forces that drive the economy. 1. Productivity  2. Short Term Debt Cycles  3. Long Term Debt Cycles An economy is simply the sum of the transactions that make it up. A transaction is a simple thing. Because there are a lot of them, the economy looks more complex than it really is. If instead of looking at it from the top down, we look at it from the transaction up, it is much easier to understand. A transaction consists of the buyer giving money (or credit) to a seller and the seller giving a g...