Indian info-tech companies that once specialized in basic work are now providing high-value tasks such as R&D and business transformation services.
The Indian business community seems unenthusiastic about the new plan, but it's unclear how much more the government can do
Its response to the terrorist attacks will have a huge effect on its economic future.
In the wake of the Mumbai siege, business must weigh the persistence of political violence against the strength and promise of the Indian miracle.
The federal bailout calmed the market and seems to fence off Citi's toxic assets. But some investors wonder what it says about the state of other banks.
The U.S. is mortgaging its future by outsourcing technological inventions in exchange for short-term cash.
Seniors dread this time of year, when they run out of Medicare drug coverage and have to pay out of pocket. Some just stop taking their drugs.
General Motors sees a profitable, if risky, path in gaining Chrysler's revenues and slashing costs.
Toyota is being cautious with the technology, but GM is full-speed-ahead for a 2010 launch of its Volt. To the victor will go the spoils.
Cities with a strong presence in health care, education, law, energy, and the government will feel the impact of a downturn less.
From makers of steel to specialty packaging, world-class Indian companies with sophisticated management are acquiring or merging with US companies.
The director leaves Viacom's Paramount studio for a $1.2 billion deal to launch his own filmmaking company with the India entertainment group.
He now owns textile and auto parts plants worldwide
To lure the automaker, West Bengal seized small farms to give Tata nearly 1,000 acres -- and so far it has rejected compromise proposals.
Like the wealthy anywhere else, affluent Indians love to buy luxurious cars, clothes, and accessories. They also want exceptional service.
India's cybercafes could be headed for extinction as a nationwide clampdown in the name of anti-terrorism threatens their existence.
Rising fuel costs have grounded the high-flying ambitions of India's carriers and have sent their stocks into a tailspin.
Companies like GE and Westinghouse, eager to help meet India's huge energy demand, are on the sidelines while France and Russia win business.
Mumbai nightclub Blue Frog, under the direction of the energetic Ashutosh Pathak, has been transformed into India's first full-service recording studio.
Its state-controlled companies are losing a lot of money, and private rivals can't compete.
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