October 4th, 2007: UT-Rotman Presentations: Investing and Opportunities in India
Pt1 HINDU CONFERENCE OF CANADA seminar at UT-ROTMAN B-SCHOOL Introduction
A director opens HCC's special lecture series at University of Toronto-Rotman School of Management, Canada's largest business school.
Hindu Conference of Canada is putting on a series of lectures with prominent institutions, CEOs and business leaders, discussing the role of governance and administration in the emergence of India as an economic superpower. In this event, prominent speakers included Fred MacMahon, Director of Globalization studies at the renowned Fraser Institute, and two prominent CEOs who are IIT Alumni.
This series will narrow down the key factors behind good administration and policies. It will identify leaders versus laggards, and direct North American governments, businesses, and investors towards regions and institutions which benefit from characteristics that render them good partners for trade and immigration.
Besides numerous faculty, students, and graduates of the renowned Rotman School of Business, prominent politicians and leaders attended this event, including Peter Kent and Mark Werner, who are both senior Conservative Party members.
Pt 2-Hindu Conference of Canada event UT-Rotman B-School:FRASER INSTITUTE Speaks:
FIRST PART OF FRASER INSTITUTE SPEECH (SECOND PART LABELLED AS PT 3)
Fred MacMahon, Director of Globalization Studies at the Fraser Institute, outlines the definition of 'economic freedom' and the ranking of various nations. He is speaking at HCC's special lecture series at University of Toronto-Rotman School of Management, Canada's largest business school. An HCC director adds that the Rajiv Gandhi Institute has used the Fraser Institute's methodology to rank Gujurat state as a world leader in economic freedom. This state, led by Narendra Modi, is an economic dynamo and leading industrial state.
Hindu Conference of Canada is putting on a series of lectures with prominent institutions, CEOs and business leaders, discussing the role of governance and administration in the emergence of India as an economic superpower. In this event, prominent speakers included Fred MacMahon, Director of Globalization studies at the renowned Fraser Institute, and two prominent CEOs who are IIT Alumni.
This series will narrow down the key factors behind good administration and policies. It will identify leaders versus laggards, and direct North American governments, businesses, and investors towards regions and institutions which benefit from characteristics that render them good partners for trade and immigration.
Besides numerous faculty, students, and graduates of the renowned Rotman School of Business, prominent politicians and leaders attended this event, including Conservative Party member Mark Warner and Peter Kent, who is a very prominent Conservative Party member
Pt 3-Hindu Conference of Canada event UT-Rotman B-School:FRASER INSTITUTE Speaks:
SECOND PART OF FRASER INSTITUTE SPEECH (FIRST PART LABELLED AS PT 2)
Fred MacMahon, Director of Globalization Studies at the Fraser Institute, outlines the definition of 'economic freedom' and the ranking of various nations. He is speaking at HCC's special lecture series at University of Toronto-Rotman School of Management, Canada's largest business school. An HCC director adds that the Rajiv Gandhi Institute has used the Fraser Institute's methodology to rank Gujurat state as a world leader in economic freedom. This state, led by Narendra Modi, is an economic dynamo and leading industrial state.
Hindu Conference of Canada is putting on a series of lectures with prominent institutions, CEOs and business leaders, discussing the role of governance and administration in the emergence of India as an economic superpower. In this event, prominent speakers included Fred MacMahon, Director of Globalization studies at the renowned Fraser Institute, and two prominent CEOs who are IIT Alumni.
This series will narrow down the key factors behind good administration and policies. It will identify leaders versus laggards, and direct North American governments, businesses, and investors towards regions and institutions which benefit from characteristics that render them good partners for trade and immigration.
Besides numerous faculty, students, and graduates of the renowned Rotman School of Business, prominent politicians and leaders attended this event, including Conservative Party member Mark Warner and Peter Kent, who is a very prominent Conservative Party member.
Pt4 Hindu Conference of Canada UT-Rotman B-School Event: Q & A
Q & A with the speaker's panel at HCC's special lecture series at University of Toronto-Rotman School of Management, Canada's largest business school.
Here, Fred MacMahon, Director of Globalization Studies at the Fraser Institute, fields a question from the audience regarding China's lower ranking with respect to India in the economic freedom index. Additionally, Mark Werner, prominent member within the Conservative Party, inquires as to why Canada is less active and far less successful than the US in building ties with India. Chander Dhawan, CEO of Mobile.Info, answers this inquiry.
Hindu Conference of Canada is putting on a series of lectures with prominent institutions, CEOs and business leaders, discussing the role of governance and administration in the emergence of India as an economic superpower. In this event, prominent speakers included Fred MacMahon, Director of Globalization studies at the renowned Fraser Institute, and two prominent CEOs who are IIT Alumni.
This series will narrow down the key factors behind good administration and policies. It will identify leaders versus laggards, and direct North American governments, businesses, and investors towards regions and institutions which benefit from characteristics that render them good partners for trade and immigration.
Besides numerous faculty, students, and graduates of the renowned Rotman School of Business, prominent politicians and leaders attended this event, including Peter Kent and Mark Werner, who are both senior Conservative Party members.
