Business Today invited 17 of India's finest CEOs - across industries - to ask how they will do things differently from here on. Their insights on converting a crisis into an opportunity are something to consider not just for fellow CEOs and strategists but also policymakers and regulators
As part of its anniversary special, BT invited a galaxy of 19 business leaders - across industries and age groups - for their wisdom on how we will work in the future
The winners of this year's Best CEO Awards are the creme de la creme of corporate India. Their outstanding performance in the midst of one of India's most prolonged and crippling slowdowns speaks volumes of their vision, strategy, social and environmental awareness and the longevity of their organisations
As we get ready to welcome 2018, we are passing through an era of unprecedented disruption at every level - technology, business, society, politics and globalisation.
The issue you are reading now is special in more ways than one for us. We have just completed our 24th year of publishing the magazine and are entering our 25th year in 2016.
With the new government now in place for the last six months, the country is impatiently waiting for the revival of the economy after several dismal years.
Keeping to the 'Bloom' theme of this issue - we like to think of it as a trilogy following the "Change" and "Hope" themes of the last two years - we have packed 15 stories of revival across the spectrum.
The last three years have been among the toughest that Indian business has faced in recent decades. We celebrate CEOs who have managed to thrive despite all this, writes Aroon Purie.
Much has changed in the last 20 years. Aspirations have climbed so high that even a growth forecast of 7.5 per cent of GDP this year - down from the earlier projected nine per cent - puts the business community in a sulk.
When it came to choosing a theme for <i>Business Today's</i> 16th anniversary issue, it seemed appropriate to focus on leadership, specifically young leaders.
Modern business has lots to learn-and lots to learn from. Management education is getting better and more accessible. There are more management books and journals today than ever before.
We all know how speed and connectivity are transforming the business environment. The same forces are also driving change in the need for business information.
I am willing to bet that every businessman in India, irrespective of sector or size, lost something in the global financial meltdown.
The year 2011 may mark the end of two decades of reform, but it is hardly the end for the Indian economy. Rather, the two decades have created a sound platform for the next big leap. To capture this, we invited some entrepreneurs and thought leaders to pen their thoughts in this very special issue of Business Today.





