Indian tractor manufacturers are driving aggressively into Turkey.

Critical policy issues have been hanging fire as Members of Parliament have staged walkouts more often than debated legislations. Here are a few Bills awaiting their attention.

The 25 most powerful women had better watch out—they have some serious competition snapping at their heels. The Rising Stars range from the CEO of a foreign bank to legal eagles and marketing whiz-kids.

Ranbaxy gets on the wrong side of regulatory bodies.

Skeptics might argue about potential benefits of the mush hyped and storied nuclear deal. However the deal crossed two critical hurdles last fortnight and awaits a third. The private sector is awaits salivating at the business prospects that may emerge it will, nevertheless, be a slow and steady grind towards vibrant nuclear commerce. Here is an opportunity list

Promoters are preparing to generate nuclear energy.

Critics believe that the Indian Companies Act 1956 is unwieldy and too complex. A new Act to replace the archaic law governing India Inc. will become a reality once the new Companies Bill, which has been approved by the Union Cabinet, is passed by Parliament. Rishi Joshi brings you the key points in the Bill.

After enduring a tough couple of years, hardware giant Dell India is set to become both the fastest geography within the company and fastest tech MNC in the country to cross $1 billion in revenues. Can it make the good times last? Rahul Sachitanand tells us how the company re-invented itself in India.

Lower crude prices is good news, but don’t count your blessings yet.

The Tatas aren’t the only one. Reliance, ArcelorMittal, Vedanta, POSCO... some of India’s, and the world’s, biggest companies are grappling with problems in land acquisition. Suman Layak and Kushan Mitra report.

A businessman wants to start—or expand— his business. He requires land, just as he needs capital and human resources. The businessman zeroes in on a location. He buys the land from the existing owners and starts his business.

The documents and debate on rehabilitation and resettlement (R&R) abound. Yet none—companies, governments, farmers/landowners— know the right course. Here are the reasons:

The battle for control of Zandu is good for small shareholders.

Despite negative perceptions about law and order and poor infrastructure, two cities from Uttar Pradesh—Kanpur and Lucknow—rise buoyed by positive consumer and investor sentiment. Do they denote a glimmer of hope for the rest of UP?

In today's global offices, managers are reporting to as many as four bosses, each with conflicting priorities and impossible deadlines. As a result, navigating between numerous reporting points can be trying, but there is a way out of this complex work matrix. A report by Tejaswi Shekhawat.

Prices of precious metals such as silver and platinum have kept pace with gold. Should you invest in them?

As a slowdown looms, it’s time to look at niche companies that are insulated from the downturn.

Recently, ICICI Prudential Life Insurance has added an asset allocation product called the Life Stage plan that automatically allocates between equity and debt according to your age, and risk profile. Clifford Alvares spoke to Shikha Sharma, Managing Director and CEO, on new products and the need for asset allocation.

By 2017, India’s energy requirement is expected to be 100 GW more than previously estimated. That’s why it is imperative for India to have nuclear power as a critical component of its energy basket. Shalini S. Dagar does a threadbare analysis. More new jobs with nuke-deal spin-off

Our fifth annual survey of the companies who have managed to put a smile on their shareholders’ faces and delighted them the most.