'Women must prioritise financial security.'
Over the past year, Amul has undergone a transformative journey, evolving from a dairy-centric entity to a comprehensive foods company. Since 2022, PepsiCo India, too, has embarked on extensive launches in the food category. Not to be left behind, ITC, which has been introducing an average of 100 fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) products across categories every year, has also launched a number of packaged food items.
A brand mascot personifies the brand very effectively. They have the capacity to create a better brand recall and strong positioning for a brand. Take this quiz to find out if these mascot have managed to leave a lasting impression.
The list includes political leaders, corporate executives, NGO heads, top government functionaries and a first lady. Here, we present you the world's top 30 businesswomen.
Christened Smart Choice, PepsiCo launched the first such cafe in Chennai recently to promote its key category -- the health segment - which was marketed under the name Snack Smart.
Indra Nooyi said she wanted the company to treble the revenue gained from its 'good-for-you' ranges, which include Quaker, Oats, Tropicans and Naked Juice.
Two Indian women are among the world's top 50 businesswomen announced by the Wall Street Journal on Monday.
The cola major expands its portfolio of healthy foods under brands Tropicana and Quaker Oats, looks to bring down its sugar addiction by Apurva Venkat.
After Sanju's success, Ranbir has been charging Rs 6 crore to Rs 8 crore per brand per year.
The company aims to expand its offering to include whole grains, fruits and vegetables
The good news for PepsiCo is that the foods segment has normalised much faster to pre-pandemic levels than beverages.
PepsiCo bets on value-added water by launching vitamin-fortified drinks in a segment that is growing rapidly in India.
Global beverages and snacks major PepsiCo on Monday roped in former Nokia head for emerging markets, including India, D Shivakumar as its Chairman and CEO, India Region.
Or is all of media being re-invented, asks Ajit Balakrishnan.
Actors and sportspersons are increasingly blacklisting products like colas and fairness creams. Urvi Malvania explores what lies behind the concern among endorsers over brands they promote and how will it impact both.
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