Despite its massive population, India faces worker shortages in many sectors. Rapid growth means businesses must offer higher wages to keep employees
The carmaker's Bangalore institute aims to give poor teenagers a leg up and produce skilled workers for the subcontinent's auto boom
The $2,500 'People's Car' to be unveiled on January 10 is a natural fit for India, but don't expect rivals to match it.
The rupee's 11% gain against the dollar has driven U.S. and European retailers to switch their orders to countries with weaker currencies.
The state's mineral reserves are attracting the world's largest metals companies, but local tribes won't give up the rights without a fight.
With young people and others using their phones for texting, e-mail, and Web surfing, it's an increasingly wireless way of life on the Subcontinent.
By applying new management tools to traditional hubs of manufacturing -- such as Tamil Nadu's leather trade -- local firms boost competitiveness and quality.
The collapse of mortgage lenders in the U.S. is slowing the pace at some of India's fast-growing IT companies.
Newly confident, they're climbing the Asia BusinessWeek 50 with global ambitions.
With Tata Motors about to unveil a low-cost, very small car, automakers from Europe and the U.S. are poised to jump into the market
From inking deals to hiring top workers, Big Blue is beating its tech services rivals
This elite group of business, political, and cultural leaders is helping transform India into a 21st century economic power in Asia and beyond
Infosys, TCS, and Wipro still rake in profits, but they face challenges ranging from a stronger rupee to the likes of IBM and Accenture romping on their home turf.
Tech companies and exporters are losing profits as the currency continues to rise.
For less than three cents a day, largely uneducated women are learning how to invest their money and run their own profitable businesses
English is no longer India's default business language, and companies ranging from Nokia to Google must reach consumers who speak 18 languages
More companies on the subcontinent are looking for Western executives to provide international experience. There's no shortage of applicants.
He's also enjoying a new level of corporate respect.
With losses piling up, India's commercial aviation industry is set for a major consolidation that could cut out quite a few players
Business is growing fast and continues to draw investment, but making big bucks in a country smitten with small cars won't be easy.
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