S&P's latest screen tracking the Berkshire bigwig's investing criteria uncovers 60 attractive names.
The Korean automaker plans to boost production in both fast-growing markets with new plants, and fresh models for local and export consumption
The carmaker's Bangalore institute aims to give poor teenagers a leg up and produce skilled workers for the subcontinent's auto boom
India's Ratan Tata aims to transform his once-stodgy conglomerate into a global powerhouse. But can it thrive after he steps down?
Vikram Pandit has taken the helm at the troubled financial-services giant. He talks about the road back.
With Google CEO Larry Page's wedding planned for Dec. 8, BusinessWeek takes a look at what billionaires risk when they tie the knot.
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.
Pricey crude hurts in all sorts of fiscal ways -- but it could also spur crucial investment in alternative fuels.
The drugmaker has enjoyed big success with low-cost alternatives to AIDS and other high-priced drugs. But NGOs are taking away sales.
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.
New joint ventures between Indian IT service firms and their Chinese counterparts hint at the formidable bilateral economy that could emerge.
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
India's Ratan Tata aims to transform his once-stodgy conglomerate into a global powerhouse. But can it thrive after he steps down?
How five names in this year's rankings staged their turnarounds
By prosecuting copyright infringers in Asia, it drives consumers into the Linux camp.
Parts of Eastern Europe, Africa, and the Middle East are vying to become new offshoring hubs - and nudging aside established players
For less than three cents a day, largely uneducated women are learning how to invest their money and run their own profitable businesses
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