A glance back at some of the important ups and down Indian Inc faced in 2018.
'After Rajan is back in India, our resident dons are almost down. I won't say that they are out. So, now the obvious question is about Dawood, and the present government, I think, is more than willing to address that issue.' 'I think the political system made this kind of people; the corporate world made this kind of people. I have mentioned in my book that even the banks were using these outlaws to get their money back.'
'Studying History, we come close to all of the messiness of human life -- we understand what motivates people, what makes them get along or go to war, what dreams they had for themselves and their futures.'
With a sole mandate of inflation targeting, RBI wears many hats.
Non-uniform definition of control makes foreign investors wary, raise corporate governance issues.
Keep exit plans handy, D-day could be the second week of August, writes Sonali Ranade in Market Notes.
I-T lens on current account deposits over Rs 12.5 lakh. All the news and more post demonetisation.
'We have the political will to take this to the very end.' 'But what eventually happens depends on the effectiveness, honesty and missionary zeal of the officialdom in the frontline of the battle against corruption,' says S Muralidharan.
India Inc has few leaders who are likely to grab headlines in 2015.
For his 60th birthday in December, which he called his third 20th birthday, Mallya flew in Enrique Iglesias to perform at his villa overlooking the beach in Goa.
Tamal Bandyopadhyay discusses his latest book Bandhan: The Making of a Bank at Bandhan headquarters in Kolkata.
The AAP has adopted policies in an ad hoc manner, without thinking them through or deriving them from a broader framework. This must change if the AAP is to become a credible alternative, says Praful Bidwai.
BS Annual Awards 2014: Power-packed jury picks the best 7 of corporate India
A look at the life and times of maverick businessman Chinnakannan Sivasankaran
The corporate sector does not care from where the money is coming.
Prakash Javadekar enjoys being information and broadcasting and parliamentary affairs minister, but heading the green ministry is turning out to be thornier than he had expected.
Hoard cash. There will be plenty of time and opportunity at far lower levels, warns Sonali Ranade in her weekly Market Notes
