Consumers are willing to splurge once again on a range of products. This is just what the doctor ordered for the Indian economy.

With the festive season round the corner, ecommerce firms are drawing big plans to lure customers to set their cash counters ringing. We take a look at how the Indian arm of Amazon is gearing up for the big event

Tiger Global Management, the largest investor in Indian e-commerce giant Flipkart, has reduced its stake in US rival Amazon by about two-third in the January-March 2016 quarter.

Its popular 'Ask Me Anything' interview format has seen biggies like Barack Obama and Bill Gates subject themselves to scrutiny from the Internet populace.

Online grocery is hot. Hundreds of players have jumped in. Several hundred million dollars were invested in 2015 alone. But it has also been a graveyard for start-ups.

Depending on the industry in question, the perceived impact of digital technology ranges anywhere from \"a once in a generation opportunity\" to \"Armageddon\". Almost every organisation is evaluating or embarking on a transformation initiative to evolve into a digital enterprise.

Alphabet and Amazon.com are among a growing number of companies that intend to make package delivery by drone a reality.

The world's largest retailer by revenue has for several months been conducting indoor tests of small unmanned aircraft systems and is now seeking for the first time to test the machines outdoors.

Monte Carlo Fashion Limited is planning to raise around Rs 350 crore through an initial public offer. Money Today gives you a low down on the IPO.

At that price, the IPO, one of the largest-ever, would give Alibaba a market valuation of $167.6 billion, surpassing American corporate icons from Walt Disney to Boeing.

Reliance Industries plans to invest Rs 1.5 lakh crore over three years, said Chairman Mukesh Ambani at the recent annual general meeting in Mumbai.