A week before the second anniversary of the Narendra Modi government, a string of electoral successes across India’s north and south suggests that the Bharatiya Janata Party’s (BJP) poll machine is still intact.
India’s government-owned firms are bleeding.
After making a $1 billion bet on one startup in China, Tim Cook has made his way to India. But the Apple CEO, who is on his first official trip to the country, has so far not made any big bang promises in the world’s second-largest smartphone market. Instead, he began his trip with a rather hazy announcement on the launch of a mobile app development centre.
After decades of being courted by traditional businesses mostly rooted in the manufacturing sector, India’s stock markets are witnessing a steady stream of listings from unlikely verticals.
A “Made in India” space shuttle may be on the horizon.
India’s burden of bad loans is truly gigantic.
A senior leader of India’s ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has questioned the competency of the man who rightly predicted the global economic crisis of 2008.
Never mind the Indian Institutes of Management, or the Indian School of Business. India’s MBA aspirants much rather go abroad than stay home to attend B-school—and it’s all about reputation.
Since 1983, investments flowing into India via Mauritius and Singapore have been exempted from tax. That, however, is set to change.
There are many ways to describe Mumbai. India’s financial capital. Maximum city. The city of dreams. The city of seven islands.
One of the major electoral promises that swept Narendra Modi and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) into power two years ago was jobs.
The most vexing question in India’s startup ecosystem has arrived at the table of Zomato.
India’s central banker Raghuram Rajan has the last word on monetary policy. Now, Rajan—the youngest ever chief economist at the International Monetary Fund—has some advice on fixing India’s creaky education system.
After decades of letting one man call the shots, India is finally on its way to revamping the way it sets key interest rates.
Asia’s third largest economy might have more banks soon.
India’s lack of efficient public transport systems is pushing the demand for taxis like never before.
The stressed assets situation at Indian banks is the worst when compared to most Asian economies.
If you believe bottled water in India is safe, think again.
India has published its income tax data for the first time since 2000—and the numbers are shocking.
In January 2015, India changed the way it calculated its GDP. This helped Asia’s third largest economy pole-vault into the world’s fastest growing one. Since then, even though the numbers have been strong, no one is quite sure how the economy is doing on ground.
Most Indian MBAs are good for nothing.
The Tatas, one of India’s oldest business groups, are looking to stretch into future technologies with wearables.
Indian boardrooms are dominated by men whose last names are “Agarwal” and “Gupta.”
India’s central bank has released details of employees’ salaries—including that of governor Raghuram Rajan’s, whose tenure ends this September.
