India is projected to remain the fastest-growing large economy in FY26, with GDP growth estimated between 6% and 6.5%, and is set to emerge as the world’s fourth-largest economy this year. But six months into the fiscal, the signs of a slowdown are hard to ignore. The latest Business Today Cover Story takes a close look at the findings of the BT-C Fore Business Confidence Index, which surveyed 500 CEOs and CFOs. While India Inc is buoyed by good rains, falling inflation, lower interest rates and tax cuts, corporate sentiment remains cautious, with business confidence still below the long-term average. Adding to the uncertainty is US President Donald Trump’s tariff action—25% on Indian exports and additional penalties on oil imports from Russia—putting pressure on trade and industry. With exports under stress, growth slower than past years, and global risks from geopolitics and supply shocks, the mid-year economic outlook for FY26 raises critical questions: Where is growth headed, and how will India Inc navigate the challenges ahead?
While it is impossible to predict the future, there are many strategies that businesses can adopt as a force majeure
Business Today examines the reasons for the failure of 3G mobile technology, and how 4G and other technologies could soon change things for the consumer.
While Jaypee Group has expanded aggressively across business over the past few years, it has accumulated a large amount of debt on the side, says Ajay Modi. Our special correspondent introduces his story, which tries to ascertain the next course of action for the company.
Manu Kaushik, associate editor of Business Today, explains how BT's Business Confidence survey paints a picture of falling corporate confidence, and the reasons behind the fall.
Goutam Das, senior editor of Business Today, finds a start-up that makes beer, that too in Belgium, and explains why that is a good business proposition.
Business Today's latest story on luxury cars analyses the increasing use of local components by car makers such as Mercedes-Benz, BMW and Audi. And what this means to the consumer.
Taslima Khan decodes some of the winners of this year's BT Coolest Start-ups survey, and explains the methodology that went into identifying them.
Housing.com has been in the news for all the wrong reasons lately. BT's Taslima Khan delves behind the scenes to see what is happening inside the 'cool' company run by an extremely talented individual.<br /><br />
Business Today's Anilesh S. Mahajan discusses his story on wind energy that is slated to hit the stands in the magazine's latest issue. After two years of low action, wind energy is back in the swing of things.<br /><br />
Deputy Editor Chitra Narayanan talks about her trip down South to do the story on the revival of millets as a healthy food option, and how the humble grain is revolutionising breakfast.
Assistant Editor Nidhi Singal says that several 'other' brands such as Xiaomi, Gionee, One plus One, Micromax and many others are giving tough competition to market leaders like Apple, Samsung and Sony in smartphones and other electronic gadgets. What can you buy at reasonable prices that give you good performance as well?
Deputy Editor Alokesh Bhattacharyya talks to Senior Associate Editor Shweta Punj on the agricultural production in Madhya Pradesh. Shweta says the state has recorded double-digit growth in the last few years. <br />
Goutam Das, senior associate editor of Business Today, shares his experience on doing a story on regional language internet, the rationale behind covering this topic and what were his findings.
Manu Kaushik, assistant editor of Business Today, shares his experience on doing a story on online travel organization Ibibo and what were his observations and findings.
Nidhi Singal, assistant editor of Business Today, speaks about the latest technology story she has written for the magazine, i.e. projectors and what are its benefits. The latest issue of the magazine also carries a review on Google Nexus 6 smartphone.
Shamni Pande, senior editor of Business Today, gives a brief on the special package - India's hottest young executive and shares the process of selecting the top executives of India who are less than 40 years of age.
Chitra Narayanan, deputy editor of Business Today shares her experience on doing a story on social commerce, what prompted her to work on it and what are its feasibility in India in the coming days.
Deputy editor Alokesh Bhattacharyya talks to Assistant Editor Taslima Khan on why foreign funds are pouring money into Indian start-ups. Taslima says India-based PE funds have stayed away from e-commerce investments. Read more on this hot topic in the February 15 edition of Business Today. <br />
Business Today Assisstant Editor Manu Kaushik introduces his piece titled 'Checking into India', which is on the hospitality industry and featured in the magazine's February 15, 2015 issue.
Assistant Editor Sarika Malhotra explains the rationale behind the story she wrote in Business Today's February 1, 2015, issue.<br />
Canada updates refugee rules, introduces new application process for asylum seekers
Nvidia CEO's $162 billion fortune: Could wife Lori claim $81 billion, including Nvidia shares?
Russell Brand sentenced to 10.5 years in jail; Judge calls him 'sexual predator'
Indian Railways earns Rs 628 crore selling scrap, beats revenue target
Nvidia shares plunge after CEO Jensen Huang admits to affair, board launches spy probe
Honasa Q2: CLSA retains 'Hold' call, check target price post Q2 earnings
NBCC shares up 19% since October 23; worth buying?
Sansera Engineering shares rise up to 7%; Nomura, Goldman Sachs on future outlook
Jubilant FoodWorks: CLSA cuts target price after Q2 results; stock tanks 5%



