The carmaker's Bangalore institute aims to give poor teenagers a leg up and produce skilled workers for the subcontinent's auto boom
Indian immigrants like Sai Gundavelli often arrive in the U.S. armed with scientific skills, a need to fund people at home -- and ambition.
To get listed overseas, companies are getting U.S.-traded outfits to buy them.
BusinessWeek's first-ever ranking of 25 client-pleasing brands included JetBlue, until it got stuck on the runway.
The race is on to build a car that gets 100 mpg. The purse? A $25 million prize -- and a piece of history.
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.
This was a year of unpredictability and even downright weirdness. In our annual report, you'll find leaders, products, and ideas that left their mark-or their stain-on A.D. 2006.
The Lenovo chairman is building a new breed of multinational.
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.
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?
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
Facing political pressure and legal action, the U.S. government may speed up green-card processing and make more slots available
English is no longer India's default business language, and companies ranging from Nokia to Google must reach consumers who speak 18 languages
Putin is pouring billions into boosting the tech sector. The country has a skilled workforcebut cronyism and copyright issues pose problems
Senators Grassley and Durbin release more data showing that Tata, Infosys, and others are using U.S. work visas to their advantage
Immigration reform is bogged down in controversy, but there's compelling new evidence that the U.S. should let in the most educated.
Rising domestic demand, more diversification in exports, and a looser monetary policy give Asia some armor against what causes pain in the U.S.
More companies on the subcontinent are looking for Western executives to provide international experience. There's no shortage of applicants.
Infosys and other Indian companies are recruiting more locals in the U.S.
A new plant in Chennai could help the PC maker catch up with rivals in a market that's the computer world's Next Big Thing.
The new must-have smartphone may be a $10 billion business - and could send Apple shares even higher
Business leaders tell Congress that to attract and retain the best minds, the U.S. must keep the doors open to immigrants
Designed by Porsche, but engineered and manufactured by France-based Sagem, the $1,600 handset will debut in Britain, Dubai, and other overseas markets later this year
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