Nupur Anand

Even plummeting prices haven’t been able to entice India’s home-buyers.

India is unlikely to throw good money at the worst of its bad banks.

The ATM industry in India, where a large portion of the population is still struggling for banking facilities, may be in a rut.

The splash of 2017 may turn into a fight for survival for bitcoin this year in India.

Confusion reigns in India’s cryptocurrency ecosystem.

The disruptive and revolutionary technologies that shook the foundations of India’s traditional financial sector may soon run into a central bank check post.

India Inc may be all praise for the Narendra Modi government’s policies, but it won’t bet any money on them.

With a pile-up of bad loans, Indian banks seem to be winning the wrong race.

Soaring bitcoin prices have now caught the attention of India’s taxman.

After waddling in the toxic loan mess for several quarters, there is finally some Christmas cheer for India’s banking sector.

Tired of being pushed around by banks over unresolved problems and unsatisfactory services, more and more customers in India are now dragging lenders to higher authorities.  

Hardly anyone managed to come out unscathed from the disruptive note-ban exercise carried out by prime minister Narendra Modi in 2016—not even the government.

Adani’s plans for the controversial Carmichael coal mine in Australia have received another blow.

In the last few decades, the rich in India have been getting richer and the poor getting poorer.

The taxman is knocking on the doors of India’s bitcoin exchanges.

India’s conservative investors, particularly the ones in smaller towns, are milking the country’s booming stock markets.

A decade ago, Unitech was India’s second-largest real estate company, a position it managed to hold on to till 2010. But plagued by delays in delivering projects, an inability to return money to fixed deposit holders and large corporations, botched expansion plans, and a number of controversies surrounding the promoters, the company lost the plot. 

Mercedes-Benz, India’s top luxury carmaker, is unhappy with the Narendra Modi government’s frequent tinkering of the new goods and services tax (GST).

Marriages are made in heaven but wedding gifts are surely decided on earth.

India is experiencing a strange phenomenon at the moment: The economy is strengthening but consumer confidence continues to drop. 

Over the weekend, it was China’s central bank. Then, on Tuesday (Dec. 05), the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) warned investors against betting on bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies.

Another shot has been fired in the long-running tussle over interest rates between India’s central bank and the government.

After being under severe stress for the last few quarters, Asia’s third-largest economy has managed to stage a recovery.

Even conservative Indian investors can’t seem to resist the bitcoin price boom.