Tamal Bandyopadhyay

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Tamal Bandyopadhyay


Born
in Midnapur, West Bengal, India
March 18, 1961

Genre


Tamal Bandyopadhyay is an Indian business journalist, known for his weekly column on banking and finance Banker's Trust published in Mint, an Indian business daily brought out by HT Media Ltd. He has authored four books namely From Lehman to Demonetization: A Decade of Disruptions, Reforms and Misadventures Bandhan: The Making of a Bank, Sahara: The Untold Story and A Bank for the Buck.

He is popular for his weekly column on banking and finance called Banker's Trust which is published every Monday. His frequent blog Banker's Trust Real Time on livemint.com analyses major developments in the financial sector.
Between April and November 2011, he ran a 32 episode series on Bloomberg India TV, called Banker's Trust, where senior central bankers
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Average rating: 3.74 · 1,717 ratings · 238 reviews · 18 distinct worksSimilar authors
A Bank for The Buck, The St...

3.85 avg rating — 720 ratings — published 2012 — 3 editions
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Bandhan: The Making of a Bank

3.80 avg rating — 332 ratings5 editions
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Sahara: The Untold Story

3.26 avg rating — 296 ratings — published 2014 — 3 editions
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HDFC Bank 2.0

3.67 avg rating — 200 ratings3 editions
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Pandemonium: The Great Indi...

4.21 avg rating — 163 ratings4 editions
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From Lehman to Demonetization

3.88 avg rating — 112 ratings3 editions
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Roller Coaster: An Affair w...

3.69 avg rating — 81 ratings2 editions
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Roller Coaster: An Affair w...

4.33 avg rating — 6 ratings
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ব্রাহ্মণী

3.75 avg rating — 4 ratings
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মহানায়ক

4.67 avg rating — 3 ratings
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More books by Tamal Bandyopadhyay…
Quotes by Tamal Bandyopadhyay  (?)
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“quoted a bench of justices Katju and Misra saying, “Something is rotten in the state of Denmark, said Shakespeare in Hamlet, and it can similarly be said that something is rotten in the Allahabad High Court,” and the high court “really needs some house cleaning.”
Tamal Bandyopadhyay, Sahara: The Untold Story

“Ghosh would leave home early morning and hang around Shobhabazar sabzi market watching people. One day, he saw a burly man in a red T-shirt riding a Royal Enfield Bullet. When the gentleman stopped at the entrance of the market, half a dozen women rushed to him. In fact, they had been waiting for him to arrive. To each of them, the man gave Rs 500 and collected Rs 5, simultaneously. He came back late afternoon, this time wearing a blue T-shirt. The same women—who were vegetable sellers in the market—returned the money, Rs 500 each. Ghosh watched the ritual with curiosity for a few days. Every morning, the women would buy sackfuls of cauliflowers, tomatoes, brinjals and spinach outside the Sealdah railway station, from the farmers who would come mostly from Lakshmikantapur, South 24 Parganas, and Barasat, North 24 Parganas. One evening, when those women were about to leave the market after settling the moneylender’s dues, he could not resist asking them why they were paying so much interest to this man. His calculation was fairly simple: on Rs 500, they were paying Rs 5 as interest for half a day. This translated into 1 per cent interest for half a day, and 730 per cent a year! But the women told Ghosh a different story. They were not paying any interest; rather, they were just buying a cup of tea for the moneylender. Moreover, they were earning enough to afford this. ‘Will a bank give us money?’ the group of women asked him in a chorus. How else would they get money without documentation and a guarantor? Besides, they were saving time and travel cost as the money was being given to them at their doorsteps (in this case, the market).”
Tamal Bandyopadhyay, Bandhan: The Making of a Bank

“The data, compiled by Sa-Dhan, showed that 67 per cent of the 37 million MFI customers live in urban India. The share of rural customers was 69 per cent in fiscal year 2012. That dropped marginally to 67 per cent in 2013. In the following two years, the share of rural customers has declined drastically. In 2014, rural customers constituted 56 per cent of the total. It dropped further to 33 per cent in the following year.34”
Tamal Bandyopadhyay, Bandhan: The Making of a Bank



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