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Hello I'm Edward McBride, finance editor of the Economist, and this is Money Talks. This week I'll be talking to our correspondent in Delhi about the surprise departure of the

Governor of the Reserve Bank of India, India's Central Bank.

It does raise some perplexing questions.

It doesn't say very much for the quality of leadership in India.

Andrew Palmer will be asking, is executive pay out of control?

Basically, whenever the state intervenes in the pay setting process, companies find a way to game

it, pay keeps going up.

And we'll be seeing if big data could be big business in the fast growing field of genomics.

You know, this data is growing and the promise is enormous, absolutely enormous.

First we're headed to Delhi. Raghur Amrajan has been in charge of the RBI, India Central Bank, since 2013.

One of the most respected bank governors in the world, he'd earned Plaudits for predicting the 2008 financial crash,

and since taking office he's been widely praised for his stewardship of the Indian economy.

But his criticism of the Indian government, though usually guarded, had caused some complaints.

This week he resigned, declaring in a letter to employees of the reserve bank that he had always

been a man of ideas more suited to the academic world, but he also admitted

that discussions with the government had played a part in his decision to leave.

So why is he going and what does it mean for the future of the world's fifth largest economy.

To discuss Mr. O'Jans' departure, I'm joined by Max Rodenbeck, our correspondent in Delhi.

Max, first, what's the response been to the news of Mr. O'Jans resignation.

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