Budget 2020 may be remembered for the new personal tax regime, thanks to a host of small initiatives, history may remember it as the Budget that restarted - however slowly - India's consumption and investment engines following the \"deep slowdown\"

Finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman's budget made several changes in the personal income tax regime while also giving a boost to infrastructure . It also declared that  there would be a policy soon to enable private sector to build data center parks. There were big announcements but experts have raised several questions about whether it would revive the economy. India Today editors and Business Today editor Rajeev Dubey speak to experts and business leaders like Biocon chairperson Kiran Mazumdar Shaw to decode the budget in all its aspects. Watch the video for more.Also Read: Big blow to NRIs! Modi govt to tax individuals who work in tax-free countries

Arvind Krishna has been appointed as the new CEO of American IT giant IBM, succeeding Ginni Rometty

Budget 2020 comes in the wake of very low expectations. For most, businesses would be happier if Budget 2020 didn't harm them any further after the DeMo and GST shocks

With budget 2020 just around the corner, the common man is hoping for some relief from the government. They are hoping the government would  boost consumer demand by raising disposable income in their hands. All measures supposed to revive the economy have so far been exhausted. There is an urgent need to tackle the slowdown. How can this budget help Indian citizens and what do they expect from it? Watch as Rajeev Dubey, Editor, Business Today talks about the expectations from the upcoming budget.Also read: Budget 2020: Govt needs to strengthen ARCs; provide stimulus to the voiceless sector

India's GDP has dropped to 4.5% in the July-September quarter of 2019-20, the lowest in six quarters. India faces a severe slowdown. How many quarters will India have to wait to get back to its desired growth? There have been several reasons for the slowdown. The question now is how can the economy recover and what can the government do to set it on a path of recovery. The slowdown has several economic and socio-economic implications. Three of the four engines of the economy are not functioning. What is the way out? Rajeev Dubey, Editor, Business Today, expands on the reasons of the slowdown, the challenges ahead and how they can be addressed. Watch the video for more.Also watch: Slowing economy takes its toll, unemployment doubles in Uttar Pradesh

Harappa's founders Pramath Raj Sinha and Shreyasi Singh will continue to lead and build the Delhi-based learning institute

BT's power-packed pre-Budget panel discussion of experts from business, economics, politics and taxation debates how Budget 2020 should tackle slowdown

Prescriptions from top experts in business, economics, politics and taxation

In the run-up to Budget 2020, the Centre has no option but to crack down on GST evasion, even at the expense of criticism of another round of tax terrorism

The Disrupt or Die theme is apt for the times when technology is disrupting businesses across the value chain

The Centre neither has the leeway to cut taxes nor it has space to hike Goods and Services Tax (GST) rates to increase revenue, according to Prime Minister's Economic Advisory Council (PM-EAC) Chairman Bibek Debroy. Speaking to Rajeev Dubey, Editor, Business Today, Debroy also said big bang announcements in the upcoming Union Budget 2020 may not become a reality. He said it is \"unrealistic\" to expect any big bang announcements in the upcoming budget as the Centre has exhausted its fiscal space. Watch the full interview for more.

Prime Minister's Economic Advisory Council (PM-EAC) Chairman Bibek Debroy has said the Centre neither has the leeway to cut taxes nor it has space to hike Goods and Services Tax (GST) rates to increase revenue and that no big bang reforms are expected in budget 2020. Centre's hands are tied as it does not have the fiscal leeway to cut personal income tax to give a push to consumption, he said. Debroy said this is not the right time to hike GST rates when (GDP) growth rates are very low as it could slow down the economy further. Rajeev Dubey, Editor, Business Today elaborates. Watch the video for more.

Recognised as one of the most coveted industry awards, BT Best CEO Awards are evaluated on several business parameters including the company's growth in revenue and profit, innovation and transformational changes, impactful strategies and contribution to the nation's growth

The market is witnessing two dichotomies right now - one, the economy is showing signs of slowdown while markets are rising; and within markets, while top 15 companies are driving the Sensex and the Nifty, mid-caps and small-caps are being battered. Experts discuss the current volatile scenario with Rajeev Dubey, Editor, Business Today. Watch the video for more.

Co-working or flexible workspaces are growing at a scorching pace in India. There are over 300 operators and a recent report stated that flexible space operators were shifting focus towards leasing medium to large-sized spaces. The millennial employee is at the heart of the trend. Millennials want to work out of places that are closer to their homes. Most Indian cities are congested and people are placing a high priority on time. Watch as Harsh Lambah, Country Manager, Regus, Karan Virwani, CWEO, WeWork India, Ritesh Malik, Founder, Innova8, Dr Sandeep Sancheti, VC, SRM University discuss this mindset shift with Rajeev Dubey, Editor, Business Today at BT Mindrush 2019.

The Personal Data Protection Bill, 2019 has several implications for citizens and businesses. There are implications for the government too. The cost of compliance is one of them. Every company that processes data, has to prepare a 'Privacy by Design' policy which must be submitted to the Authority for certification within a specified period.The government has to establish the Data Protection Authority of India to protect the interests of citizens, monitor companies processing data, as well as prevent any misuse of personal data. However, this is likely to be a long-drawn and expensive process. Senior Editor, Goutam Das explains the personal data protection bill and all that it hopes to achieve.

The Narendra Modi government has taken a slew of reforms in recent months to boost credit in the market, but they have failed to boost the economy. Watch as Rajeev Dubey, Editor, Business Today discusses the current slowdown and the disappointing GDP growth rate.

The q2 gdp results have fallen short of expectations. The economic slowdown continues as India's GDP growth slipped to 4.5 per cent during the July-September quarter. All eyes will now be on what steps the government will take next. Rajeev Dubey, Editor, Business Today, explains the reasons behind the disappointing numbers.

There's more pain in telecom, whose unfortunate decline has eerily coincided with the five-quarter downturn in the economy. Manu Kaushik lays bare the mess and what to expect next