After five years of breakneck growth, ICICI Bank eases its foot off the pedal.

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.

Whirlpool, written off as a has-been till as recently as five years ago, has scripted a remarkable comeback.

With the stock markets going nowhere, ULIP schemes are struggling. ULIP corpus has taken a hit, but don’t get out of it in a hurry. We tell you why and how to stay up for the long-term.

The latest GDP growth figures for the first quarter of the current financial year reveal that it has grown by just 7.9 per cent. CMIE says GDP will grow at 9 per cent this year. Others peg it much lower. So, what’s the right answer?

As valuations take a beating, a number of companies, big and small, are being forced to tweak their fund-raising plans.

The buzzword at the country’s second-largest bank, which became famous for its scorching growth rates, is ‘measured growth’, a euphemism for losing steam. Here’s what prompted ICICI Bank’s strategic shift. Anand Adhikari reports.

With the stock markets meandering sideways, investors are turning to balanced funds.

Mumbai might be the maximum city with most people surveyed voting for it as the best city to do business in, but it’s among the toughest cities to live in.

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

An India that's home to 30 of Fortune 100 companies, the world’s largest pool of technically-trained manpower, and Nobel Prize winners in arts, science and literature? That’s management guru C.K. Prahalad’s dream for India@75, and he’s got a plan how to get there. A Business Today exclusive.

In a wobbly stock market, look for companies that have delivered decent results this earnings season.

Handicraft retailer Fabindia is turning thousands of its supplier-artisans into shareholders in a unique experiment that seeks to empower and enrich some of India’s poorest people. \"Supplier-region companies\" set up across India by the Rs 260-crore retailer are part of this ambitious programme. Kapil Bajaj reports.

With investments of a little over Rs 44,000 crore in 2007-08—up from a meagre Rs 5,400 crore two years ago—the Life Insurance Corporation is easily the single-biggest shopper in Indian stocks. Rachna Monga tells us how the largest and the only public sector life insurance company has been re-inventing itself.

The stock market’s massive fall has been swift, sharp and painful. Experts believe there’s going to be more pain before it settles down. Yet, predicting its bottom is like catching a falling knife.

Fortunes are made or lost on Dalal Street every day. So, who are the analysts fund managers swear by? BT presents its fifth annual survey of India’s Best Equity Analysts.

The inflow of invisibles has been rising quarter-on-quarter and is helping offset, albeit only partially, the higher outflows on account of the higher oil import bill.

A decade after Cisco came to India for low-cost talent, the networking giant now wants to make the country a hub of innovation and its second global headquarters. Will this novel initiative be successful? Business Today's Rahul Sachitanand finds out.

Keeping in mind the cash crunch faced by infrastructure companies, the government has doubled the ECB limit to $100 million. For all other companies, the limit has been hiked from $20 million to $50 million. Higher ECB limits and relaxed FII caps in debt may not help.

Better returns to workers is one reason why pension management in the country needs sweeping reforms. Inadequate coverage is another. A report.