Rishi Raj is an investigative journalist who primarily writes for the Financial Express in India. His articles cover a wide range of topics, including business, economics, technology, and government regulations. Rishi's work has also been featured in other prominent publications such as The Economic Times and The Indian Express.
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India (National)
Rishi Raj’s coverage heavily revolves around government announcements and legal policy regulations, with a focus on topics such as data safety, electronics exports, innovation, family business, and big tech regulation. Given this emphasis, he is likely to respond well to pitches involving analysis or expert commentary related to new laws or regulations impacting industries like consumer electronics.
Considering his strong focus on government announcements and legal policy regulations in various domains including electronics exports and data safety law among others would suggest that Rishi may be interested in insights from experts familiar with these areas.
Although Rishi does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned, it's important to note that his interests are wide-ranging across different global regions. Therefore when pitching ideas for articles or interviews keep the international perspective in mind.
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A conservative bidding by it will see Govt mop up only Rs 14,000 crore.
Electronics as a composite category also jumped one position from the sixth largest export in FY23 to the fifth largest in FY24.
The company's silence in the last four months signals that it may have reservations on the bank guarantee part of the country's EV policy
By: Rishi Raj
Analysts said that the measures announced in the Budget would boost consumer demand in the hinterland, which is already showing green shoots of revival.
The answer lies in whether they are state-promoted and protected or products of competition and innovation.
By: Rishi Raj, Raquel Rudy, Aasems Jacob, Mustafa Basree
Athletes and bodybuilders use anabolic-androgenic steroids (AAS) to increase muscle mass and enhance performance. Its use is widespread among competitive athletes in order to enhance athletic performances. However, the use of AAS has been linked to many deleterious adverse effects, including cardiomyopathy and polycythemia. We present the case of a young man in his late 20s who presented with uncontrolled hypertension and elevated hemoglobin. He was found to have a reduced left ventricular ejection fraction of 20-25%. Further workup showed dilated cardiomyopathy and low normal erythropoietin (EPO) levels. Evaluation for polycythemia vera was negative, and there was no evidence of ischemic cardiomyopathy. The patient later admitted to using injected AAS for professional bodybuilding. The coexistence of both these conditions can be challenging to diagnose and treat. While primary and secondary polycythemia can lead to hyperviscosity and result in ischemic cardiomyopathy from coronary occlusion, anabolic steroids can directly result in cardiomyopathy and polycythemia. This case points to the importance of identifying cardiomyopathy and polycythemia from illicit drug use, which can often be missed, and the workups needed to identify the etiology.
Regulations already in place, fresh laws not needed: Officials
$6.49-bn phones shipped from India in April-July.
As the parliamentary system of government becomes more prime ministerial in nature, the Cabinet secretary has lost much of its powers
Apple has begun negotiations with Micron, the Tata Group and other chip manufacturers setting up plants in India for sourcing supplies worth $12 billion for the iPhones it produces in the country.
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