India was the top destination for foreign direct investment (FDI) in 2015. Asia’s third largest economy raced past China—which was at the top for many years—with $63 billion worth of foreign investment, according to fDi Intelligence (pdf), a unit of the Financial Times group.
Tata Steel’s British operations are in a bit of a mess. Demand in the UK has fallen, costs have escalated and cheap imports are an increasing threat.
Indians may finally be getting over their obsession with engineering or medicine. Cooler jobs across industries beckon them in Asia’s third largest economy.
Doing business in India isn’t easy. While the Narendra Modi government is trying hard to push up India’s position in the World Bank rankings in ease of doing business, the country’s corporates continue to deal with bribery, fraud, and corruption.
India is building millions of toilets, but the waste management system across large parts of the country is a stinking mess.
An ancient Indian gold mine, which later thrived under India’s colonial British administration, is likely to be revived by the Narendra Modi government.
Circulation of cash has spiked in India in the last few months.
Indians may slowly be undergoing a whole new round of “toilet training”: Toilet wipes, diapers and sanitary napkins are flying off the shelves in Asia’s third largest economy.
Should all corporate defaulters be named and shamed? Not really, says Reserve Bank of India (RBI) governor Raghuram Rajan.
With India’s inflation in a comfortable zone and the fiscal math under control, Reserve Bank of India (RBI) governor Raghuram Rajan finally cut key interest rates on Tuesday (April 5).
Mobile banking in India seems to have finally turned a corner. The value of transactions made from mobile phones in the country was the highest in December 2015, compared to a year ago.
The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists, a network across 78 countries, has published one of the world’s biggest leaks of documents related to secret offshore accounts held by the world’s big and mighty.
The much-awaited Tesla Model 3 was launched on March 31 and the bigwigs of India’s startup world are already kicked.
Ever wondered why Indians buy an ultra expensive Louis Vuitton bag or a Ferrari? Well, the answer, recent research shows, depends on the age of the buyer.
India has a tough choice to make.
For a decade, Tata Steel’s entry into the European market has remained the industry’s best example of an acquisition gone awry.
India’s consumer goods market is in for some divine intervention as spiritual gurus make a beeline to the profits counter.
India’s economic growth has been talked about a lot in recent months. Asia’s third largest economy is one of the world’s fastest growing—estimated over 7.5% annually.
Going shopping or to the movies? Forget taxis, bikes, or bus rides. Now, prepare to drive an auto-rickshaw yourself to the nearby mall.
At a time when newspapers across the globe are dying, India’s Rs30,000-crore ($4.48 billion) print media industry is set to grow by 8% annually for the next three years. The growth driver, though, isn’t English language dailies. It is regional media.
Today is World Water Day.
On March 10, the Central Drugs Standard Control Organisation (CDSCO)—an Indian drug regulator—banned 344 drugs (pdf) in the country. The notification said that these drugs can’t be made, sold or distributed in the country. These medicines are fixed dose combinations, which means they are made by mixing two or more drugs.
The cow is sacred to Hindus.
In the last one month, universities and experts from all over the globe have voiced their concern about the clamping down on free speech by the Narendra Modi-led government across India’s educational campuses.
