If moonlighting by any employee in anyway compromises with his/her full-time employer's interests, then does it make sense to be acceptable to the latter? Surely, the answer would be an unequivocal NO.
On the other hand, if it does not compromise with the full-time employer's interests in any way whatsoever, then it's only prudent for the employee to take his/her Bosses into confidence, before getting into it.
Yes, times may have changed, and the 'employer-employee' relationship too may have undergone changes in varying proportions, depending on the culture of the organization.
But one aspect will never ever change, and that is, the element of 'trust' as the edifice of such a relationship.
On the other hand, if it does not compromise with the full-time employer's interests in any way whatsoever, then it's only prudent for the employee to take his/her Bosses into confidence, before getting into it.
Yes, times may have changed, and the 'employer-employee' relationship too may have undergone changes in varying proportions, depending on the culture of the organization.
But one aspect will never ever change, and that is, the element of 'trust' as the edifice of such a relationship.
That their aggressive rate hikes are leading to strengthening of the US Dollar vis-a-vis other currencies in different proportions, depending upon the state of the respective economies, thereby leading to flight of capital to the US and other consequences, should be a matter of concern not only to the central bankers across the world, but also to the IMF in particular. The latter may have to bail out so many troubled economies in the foreseeable future, all due to the fallouts of such measures of the US Fed.
If the key issue is to tackle inflation to bring it to "tolerable" levels, then all the central bankers especially in the emerging economies, need to form an informal group to deliberate upon the new definition of such "tolerable" limits, taking into account other macro-economic scenarios in their respective economies. Besides, they need to deliberate upon some out-of-the-box solutions to address inflation, without risking the highly avoidable side effects of recession. Perhaps, reducing dependence of US Dollars, and giving very lucrative sops for attracting Foreign Direct Investments could be part of the solutions.
It's here that our RBI could take a lead, by forming such an informal group. IMF should be an enthusiastic member of such a group for obvious reasons.