Walmart’s acquisition of Flipkart has given several investors profitable exits—including one individual who may have emerged with a phenomenal payout.
The biggest success story of Indian e-commerce started from a two-bedroom apartment in Bengaluru.
It’s finally official! Walmart is acquiring Flipkart.
During an interview with a Bengaluru-based startup last week, Dipti (name changed) found herself facing three interviewers who abruptly launched into an informal chit-chat about Flipkart. “It went on for about 20 minutes and almost came to a point where I wanted to ask them what this had to do with the job that they were offering me,” the 30-year-old marketing professional said, requesting anonymity.
Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), India’s largest IT services company, is now one of the world’s 100 most valuable firms by market valuation.
It’s a bit like November 2016 all over again for Indian digital payment companies.
The Indian e-commerce sector seems to have turned into a battleground for two American giants.
India’s growing hunger for online video streaming has set a world record.
India was the seventh-most affected country in the Facebook data-breach fiasco involving Cambridge Analytica (CA).
Indian ride-hailing major Ola is going all out to diversify. And this time, it has set its eyes on the massive Indian public transport ecosystem.
The global reach of Cambridge Analytica (CA) and its parent company, SCL Group, ranged from Southeast Asia to the US and the UK. But it is in India, the globe’s biggest democracy, where the political consultant to Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign may have attempted its most telling operation.
India’s main opposition party has become thoroughly embroiled in the Cambridge Analytica (CA) voter-manipulation scandal.
In the wake of the voter-manipulation controversy surrounding British firm Cambridge Analytica, Indian law and information technology minister Ravi Shankar Prasad on March 21 sent out a terse warning to Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg.
At a time when Indian techies are living the nightmare of the Donald Trump administration’s clampdown on H-1B work visas, another set of professionals, call-centre workers, now face the threat of rising protectionism in the US.
The world’s largest democracy is no stranger to Cambridge Analytica (CA), the London-based company in the eye of a storm for allegedly mining the personal data of nearly 50 million Facebook users without their consent.
Indian wives in the US, battling uncertainty over visa norms, seem to have found some political support in the country.
The Donald Trump administration’s tough stance on work visas is flipping the dynamics of the Indian IT industry.
Ending months of speculation about its India operations, Uber has made it clear that the company is not looking to drive out of the country.
After battling it out for years on their home turf, two of America’s largest retailers may soon fight each other in India.
After oscillating between exuberance and a lull over the last few years, 2017 turned out to be a period of balance for India’s startup ecosystem.
India’s homegrown taxi giant Ola does not want to stop at ferrying people around—and has just made its intentions clearer than ever before.
The country’s largest home-grown ride-hailing firm, Ola, has acquired food delivery company Foodpanda’s India business from its German parent, Delivery Hero. It announced the all-stock deal today (Dec. 19) in a press release, though it did not disclose the cost of the acquisition.
Infosys may have overcome a big challenge by finding a new chief executive, but that’s not even half the battle won for the country’s second-largest IT services company which has been struggling for years to regain industry-leading growth.
Ivanka Trump is set to arrive in Hyderabad, India, on Nov. 28 for what is possibly her most significant appearance on the global stage since her father, Donald Trump, moved into the White House.
