News for 'Abhay N Firodia'

Firodia wins Bajaj Tempo battle

Firodia wins Bajaj Tempo battle

Rediff.com12 May 2005

Firodias to stay invested in Bajaj Auto

Firodias to stay invested in Bajaj Auto

Rediff.com15 Mar 2005

On name change, Bajaj Tempo CMD Abhay Firodia said, "As per the directive received from the regional director, western region, ministry of company affairs, the company has proposed to change its name to Force Motors Ltd."

He's the force behind Bajaj Tempo

He's the force behind Bajaj Tempo

Rediff.com21 Mar 2005

Force, MN in truck making JV

Force, MN in truck making JV

Rediff.com10 Nov 2005

Force Motors to revamp business

Force Motors to revamp business

Rediff.com21 Oct 2005

In its bid to optimally align the company with the demands of emerging global business opportunities, Force Motors Ltd, formerly known as Bajaj Tempo Ltd, is considering to decentralise its operations and outsource businesses.

September was a good month for auto companies

September was a good month for auto companies

Rediff.com9 Oct 2017

The increase in PV sales in September was driven by festive season purchases, with SUV models like Maruti Suzuki's Brezza, Hyundai Creta, Mahindra Scorpio, Ford Ecosport and Honda W-RV witnessing good traction

To tackle pollution, Delhi told to introduce BS-VI fuel in 2018

To tackle pollution, Delhi told to introduce BS-VI fuel in 2018

Rediff.com15 Nov 2017

Automobile manufacturers said Euro-VI grade vehicles will not hit the roads before 2020 but the advancement gives them confidence to make investments in manufacturing such vehicles.

Auto biggies all set to launch electric vehicles at Expo

Auto biggies all set to launch electric vehicles at Expo

Rediff.com6 Feb 2018

Maruti will showcase its first concept electric vehicle, the e-SURVIVOR; M&M it's six new EVs, including two futuristic concepts

Why India Inc still fears MNCs

Why India Inc still fears MNCs

Rediff.com13 May 2016

Business reacted with caution to the reforms of 1991, and demanded protection from multinationals and imports. Twenty-five years later, traces of that demand can still be found, reports Bhupesh Bhandari.