Nature's Basket is changing its offering. Its new strategy zeroes in on pushing joint ventures, focusing on private labels and reentering Delhi.
50-odd biz leaders are part of Modi's entourage for the 3-nation tour
True Blue, a menswear label that Arvind has created with cricketer Sachin Tendulkar, is being extended into an exclusive traditional apparel brand for men called True Blue Handcrafted.
Industry body to write to commerce ministry, seek regulation for e-tailers.
New government should consider reforming taxation rules.
It's a post-truth world for multinational brands and businesses too.
Global sales made via mobile devices are expected to top $638 billion.
The founder of the e-commerce firm, which specialises in procurement of industrial products, believes if he plays his cards right, his company could become a unicorn with a valuation of $1 billion in 5 years.
E-commerce, Rs 1,000 crore (Rs 10 billion) as an advertising category, is expected to bring at least Rs 200 crore (Rs 2 billion) in ad spending next month, when there would be both Dussehra and Diwali.
In this era of online commerce and virtual shopping, Raymond Ltd, one of India's oldest textile manufacturers and retailers, has tailor-made an offline strategy to maintain a strong foothold in the tier III and IV towns. Samreen Ahmad reports.
Balaji T Vijayan and Ute Weimer talk about LoveTreats, their sexual wellness marketplace.
Companies have also managed to find talent created by frequent exits.
Employees asked to work from home... cancelled travel plans... curtailed meetings... Caution and precaution dominate Corporate India's response to Covid-19.
Seema Punwani tells you how to separate the sleaze bags from the good men on dating apps.
Buying on the internet is the future but be wary of the fine print and make sure you get a genuine product.
Snapdeal CEO Kunal Bahl said those who do not perform will have to leave.
Bengaluru dominates Karnataka's economy and its infrastructure mess compounds the problems, with policies lagging need and expectations.
It entered India in 2006, with the aim of tapping the promising consumer market.
Experts argue that the top two players in each category will receive funding sooner or later, but for laggards, the market is still challenging
Designing is another critical area for him, especially in the business of furniture.
E-commerce pilot for wholesale begins from July in Hyderbad and Lucknow
Entirely new businesses have been built using data to disrupt traditional companies.
Apurv Bansal and Prateek Rathore are keen to expand their business
Business chambers now inviting start-ups for membership.
Handset maker Xiaomi will set up a research and development unit in Bangalore, its first such facility outside of China, as it looks to beef up presence in the booming Indian smartphone market.
Internet retailer Amazon and its fast-growing local rivals are driving a boom in commercial property leasing in India.
Persistence is the name of the game, says Vineet Bajpai.
Foreign money has been pouring into India's fast-growing e-commerce sector, with investors ranging from Japan's Softbank Corp to Singapore's Temasek Holdings.
If Aldo, Charles & Keith, Hush Puppies, Steve Madden can do it, why can't Woods?
Besides the manufacturing industry, voices in favouring the need for protectionism have also been heard from local start-ups, which at times find it tough to compete with global players that entered India with deep pockets.
The idea that technology and startups with newer business models will not disrupt traditional businesses has been thrown out the window.
Reskilling and online certification are the biggest earners in the Indian online education market
Three years after launching Big Bazaar Direct, Future group CEO Kishore Biyani's enthusiasm for online ventures has been tempered by growth concerns
'30 to 40% of the industry needs to be reskilled as existing jobs will go to automation.' 'Reskilling is required as some existing jobs will not be required in the future.'
Analysts say consumers would be the real winners.
A number of smaller players are said to be gasping for breath.
Demand is expected to grow as most customers await a drop in prices.
India Inc has few leaders who are likely to grab headlines in 2015.
The new entrants are young, enterprising Chinese men and women who want to tap into the promising Indian market.
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