Indians are using their cell phonessome 300 million have subscriptions, vs. only 30 million PCsas a "one-stop shop" for everything from e-mailing to banking
In contrast to the prospects for American B-school students, salaries for this year's graduates from top Indian MBA programs are up sharply
With visas set to max out quickly again, tech companies want more. Amid rising joblessness, does America need more skilled foreign workers?
Scientists are experimenting with viruses, salmon sperm DNA, potatoes, and more in making biomaterials for consumer electronics
As the economy teeters between bad and worse, one question looms: What's the best course of action? Here's what can be done. And what can't
India's pharma companies are moving beyond generics to set their sights on the research and development of new drugs, but the risks are many
More US health insurers are slashing costs by sending policyholders overseas for pricey procedures
Workers raised in an age of economic optimism want it all, and they want it now.
S&P's latest screen tracking the Berkshire bigwig's investing criteria uncovers 60 attractive names.
Despite its massive population, India faces worker shortages in many sectors. Rapid growth means businesses must offer higher wages to keep employees
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
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.
India's Ratan Tata aims to transform his once-stodgy conglomerate into a global powerhouse. But can it thrive after he steps down?
The rupee's 11% gain against the dollar has driven U.S. and European retailers to switch their orders to countries with weaker currencies.
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.
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.
Here's a textbook case of how to win and keep a customer: It shows how the combination of relationship building and providing service that goes beyond the call of duty pays off for Wipro. The tale starts in 2003, just a few years after Germany's TUI (for Touristik Union International) AG, the world's largest travel company, was assembled through a series of acquisitions.
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