Dharshini David
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Female |
|---|---|
| Born | England |
| United Kingdom | |
| Nationality | British |
| Books | The Almighty Dollar: Follow the Incredible Journey of a Single Dollar to See How the Global Economy Really Works |
| Job | Author |
| Journalist | |
| Economist | |
| Television presenter | |
| Education | Downing College |
| University of Cambridge | |
| James Allen's Girls' School | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 577804 |
Dharshini David Life story
Dharshini David is an English author, economist and broadcaster. After working at HSBC, and the BBC, she became a business correspondent and news presenter for Sky News in 2009.
What does the Bank of England governor actually do?
... It s the top job at an institution that can affect the finances of people across the UK, but what does it involve? BBC economics correspondent Dharshini David explains...
General election 2019: Labour launches 'radical' manifesto
... BBC economics correspondent Dharshini David said Labour s manifesto pledges would add £83bn to annual government spending by 2024...
News Daily: Food industry's no-deal plea and ministers act on NHS pensions row
... The real cost of buying cheap clothesBy Dharshini David, economics correspondent, BBC NewsA quick trawl around the high street reveals dresses aplenty for under a tenner, and you can get a bikini for as little as £1...
Gender pay gap grows at hundreds of big firms
... Analysis: Dharshini David, BBC economics correspondentShining a spotlight on pay discrepancies was meant to spur action...
UK employment hits another record high
... Analysis: By Dharshini David, BBC economics correspondentThe jobs market remains in a robust shape despite the loss of momentum in the economy towards the end of last year - although the Brexit fog effect may be yet to register...
Brexit: Manufacturers stockpiling at record pace
... The eurozone survey also found new orders were falling at the fastest rate in nearly six years, Analysis: By Dharshini David, BBC economics correspondent With clarity as yet elusive, manufacturers are intensifying efforts to prepare for a possible a no-deal Brexit...
China's economic slowdown explained
... But what is really going on in the world s second largest economy? Dharshini David takes a look at the numbers behind the headlines to Examine the reality...
News Daily: Food industry's no-deal plea and ministers act on NHS pensions row
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Food industry seeks no-deal Brexit competition waiverShould food industry rivals be able to work together without fear of prosecution in order to maintain supplies in The Event of a no-deal Brexit? The Food and Drink Federation says it has been. But with the prospect of the UK leaving the EU without a formal deal becoming more likely, it says: "We're still waiting. " As one leading retail boss tells the BBC: "At the extreme, people Like Me and people from government will have to decide where lorries go to keep food supply chain going. . we'd have to work with competitors, and the government would have to suspend competition laws".
The Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy has not commented to the BBC, which throughout Wednesday is exploring exactly what might happen in The Event of a no-deal scenario. Many MPs and companies fear dire economic consequences and disruption to business. Our examines the measures the government is putting in place to limit any upheaval, such as stockpiling drugs and contingency measures at ports. You can read no deal could affect you, hear about and potential challenges at the. Or, to start with the basics, we explain exactly what.
Ministers act to end NHS pensions row amid waiting list riseThe government is bidding to in England and Wales which has been blamed for contributing to increasing NHS waiting times. Many senior doctors currently turn down overtime, saying the pay from extra shifts can land them with hefty tax bills because they fall foul of complex rules limiting tax-free pensions contributions for the highest earners. Now, The British Medical Association has welcomed consultation on a plan that would allow doctors flexibility on what they pay into pensions and divert employer contributions to their pay packets.
Boardmasters Music Festival cancelled due to 'severe' weatherThere's disappointment for fans of the Wu-Tang Clan, Florence + The Machine and Foals with the news that this weekend's because of warnings about The Weather . Tens of thousands of fans were expected to gather in Newquay, Cornwall, for the annual celebration of live music and surf culture. But organisers say they pulled The Plug after talks with police and independent safety advisers. A Met Office yellow weather warning is in place for much of England and Wales on Friday and Saturday.
The Real cost of buying cheap clothesBy Dharshini David , economics correspondent, BBC News
A quick trawl around The High street reveals dresses aplenty for under a tenner, and you can get a bikini for as little as £1. Globalisation means things can be produced in far-off lands at low cost, meaning more choice and lower prices. But how is that even possible? And what of the environmental cost of our shopping habits?
The Relationship between shopper and fashion industry may have become dysfunctional. A BBC Radio 4 investigation for the Today programme took us from Spain to Ethiopia as we examined whether The Planet , and some of its poorest inhabitants, are footing The Bill for our unquenchable thirst for fashion - and how we should tackle that.
What the papers sayThe impasse between London and Brussels leads the Daily Express , which quotes UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson saying the EU "must back down" over its refusal to renegotiate the Brexit deal to win over MPs. Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar tells the i the EU is open to a New Deal , provided Mr Johnson drops his "red lines". Meanwhile, The Times says the SNP and Labour will bid to oust Mr Johnson entirely by forming a "Progressive Alliance " after any autumn election. Other papers lead on The Set For Life lottery winner who's given up his Amazon warehouse job to look after his autistic brother.
Daily digestPlane fall student's body found
Complaints by female and BAME staff a 'serious concern'
Traditional viewing holds off streaming, Ofcom reveals
Child-parent abuse doubles in three years
If you watch one thing today If you listen to one thing todayIf you read one thing today Look ahead09:30 Office for National Statistics to release annual figures on living arrangements in the UK, including families with children and people living alone.
21:00 Samsung expected to reveal the next model in its Galaxy smartphone series in New York .
On this day1998 At least 200 people are killed and many more injured when US embassies in Kenya and Tanzania are bombed within minutes of each other.
From elsewherenews daily
Source of news: bbc.com
Dharshini David Photos
