Harsha de Silva’s Post

"Addressing Misconceptions about Township Economy* Recent events in emaKasi, particularly the tragic passing of six children from Naledi due to food poisoning, have sparked tension and opportunistic responses. Some organizations are exploiting this narrative for selfish interests, perpetuating an inaccurate perspective on the Township Economy. This misguided view discourages investment aimed at benefiting townships. In our efforts to showcase townships as investment-ready, it's crucial we counter this narrative. The Township Economy is vibrant, diverse, and encompasses various sectors, including such sector is the booming food and hospitality. Brands like Loction Chicken, Kwa-Ace "pork Dolo" product equivalent to a BIGMAC and Sakhumzi Restaurant the King of Traditional food offerings, let's put a spotlight on them Watch SABC News' feature on the Township Economy: https://lnkd.in/dZZXmHYw  #TownshipEconomyJive #BrandTownship

Madani economy will assist KUSKOP to elevate small, micro, small and medium industries -Ramanan #latest #vanakkammalaysia #Madani #economy #assist #KUSKOP #elevate #small #micro #small #medium #industries #Ramanan #trendingnewsmalaysia #malaysiatamilnews #fyp #vmnews #foryoupage

Madani economy will assist KUSKOP to elevate small, micro, small and medium industries -Ramanan #latest #vanakkammalaysia #Madani #economy #assist #KUSKOP #elevate #small #micro #small #medium #industries #Ramanan #trendingnewsmalaysia #malaysiatamilnews #fyp #vmnews #foryoupage

This article is written based on fundamental knowledge of basic micro economics and common sense. This narrative written in a way which should be understood by even a “school boy”, but unfortunately our regulators who are supposed to be the facilitator of the food production, lacks wisdom to rationalize demand and supply based price mechanisms!!! Thanks to Zahin for such a simple expression of this complex issue along with a logical solution to the problem. The fact remains that particularly the “regulators” must give up their ego and accept the fact and act accordingly to facilitate production of egg and broiler meat inorder to stabilize price through fulfilling demand and supply gap naturally. Harassment to the mega producers, who evidently produces these commodities much cheaper than the small farmers due to advantage of economy of scale, will alienate them from further investment and surely new investment will come to a hault raising risk of higher price further for egg and broiler meat in foreseeable future. Regulator’s such repulsive approach will never stabilize price due to unresolved issue of demand and supply gap. Hope they will do some soul searching and be part of the solution not the problem. Thanks to Zahin again to bring this to everyone’s attention that was long over due. https://lnkd.in/gx72CTUh

From crafting laws to shaping industries and agriculture, Dr. B. R. Ambedkar was ahead of his time in architecting the Indian economy. To the man who structured the economy, industry, and numerous policies that fostered growth, we salute him. . . . . . . . . #ambedkarjayanti #ambedkar #babasahebambedkar #constitution #constitutionofindia #indianconstitution #indianfreedomstruggle #investmentservices #investmentfirm #money #moneymanagement #kediaadvosory #investmentadvisory #research #researchreport #investmentresearch #investmentreport

🎦 Major Initiatives in the Cooperative Sector at a Glance! ✨ Watch this video to see how India’s Cooperative Sector is emerging as a game-changer for rural prosperity! #SahakarSeSamriddhi 

Explore a fresh, insightful perspective on Pakistan's economic landscape in our recent analysis, 'Eternal Hope and Deceptive Promises: A Tale of Persistence.' This piece evaluates the country's macroeconomic indicators, delving into the stable exchange rate and impressive food exports growth as key factors for current stability. However, it also highlights potential vulnerabilities including stagnant textile exports and looming external shocks. Can agricultural exports truly compensate for the decline in textile #Exports? Find out by engaging with our in-depth economic study 📊. Read it here: 👉 https://lnkd.in/e9Q8btkN #Economy #Pakistan #Macroeconomics #Stability #ExportMarket #EconomicGrowth #LinkedInArticle

𝗔𝗡𝗔 𝗕𝗥𝗘𝗔𝗞 𝗡𝗘𝗪𝗦 Visit our website and read our hourly news briefs to keep up with the latest news from the continent. #Botswana #EconomicGrowth #S&PGlobal #EconomicOutlook #DiamondIndustry

6 Ways the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) Transformed the Economy of Madinah 1. Strategic Location The Prophet (ﷺ) personally selected the market’s location near the “natural main entrance” to Madinah, ensuring that individuals and caravans passing through would engage with it. 2. A Market with Purpose The market's strategic location, diverse supply of goods, cleanliness, and reputation for fair trade made it an appealing hub for everyone entering Madinah, giving Muslims a strong foothold in the city’s economy. 3. Tawhidic Vision and Fair Competition Guided by a monotheistic vision, the market upheld Islamic ethics while fostering healthy competition. Stalls were allocated on a first-come, first-served basis, encouraging hard work and diligence. 4. Foundation of Al-Hisbah The Prophet (ﷺ) established the concept of al-Hisbah, ensuring law, order, and fair trade. He regularly visited the market to correct unethical practices, setting a precedent for future caliphs and governors. 5. Diverse and Vibrant Economy The market thrived with a variety of crafts, industries, and goods, including butchers, blacksmiths, perfumers, tailors, weavers, and moneychangers. It also traded food, textiles, animals, and domestic goods, making it a dynamic and lively economic hub. 6. Inclusive Marketplace The market was open to people of all faiths. A hadith narrates how Ka’b b. Malik encountered a Christian farmer from Syria selling grain in the Madinah market, highlighting its inclusivity. The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ not only established a thriving economic system in Madinah but also ensured it was ethical, inclusive, and beneficial for the entire community. Source: Madinah Market During The Prophet's Time (Part 2) by Dr Spahic Omer Join my newsletter for more like this: https://lnkd.in/eE7g46Mp

Understanding the "controversial" 5% and 30% rule in halal investing. 😓 In the 80s, Muslims were falling behind in ways to preserve their wealth. 📉 Inflation was at an all-time high, and money was losing value faster than ever. → For most, the stock market was the go-to place to invest. ❌ However, for Muslims, this wasn't accessible as most companies had some form of haraam income or debt associated with them. ✅ Scholars saw this as a necessity to address and came up with thresholds for impermissible income and debt levels a stock can have for an investment to be valid. →The so-called "5 and 30 rules". ❓There is a question mark on if this should apply in today's market and it's something that scholars continue to research and discuss today.