At Business Today's flagship event MindRush 2018, Business Today Editor Prosenjit Datta welcomed the guests where he talked about the idea behind Business Today MindRush. He also threw light on this year's theme 'Rebrain and Rot'.

Business Today will host the fifth edition of MindRush - India Today Group's annual flagship business event. The one-day conference will take place on January 13 at St Regis, Mumbai. Here are the highlights.

Leadership research - to identify what is common among successful leaders - has been taking place for over a century now.

Business Today Knowledge Forum on HR discusses staffing issues at start-ups and productivity challenges.

The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code is a good solution to end the problem of companies that are piling up losses and running up a debt that they cannot service, but it is not a great tool for banks to recover the money they have lent out.

The telecom war will enter its bitterest phase in 2018 between the three big players and the other two players will be completely marginalized.

So brace up for more fireworks in the telecom sector in 2018. In the short run, it will also be good for consumers as data offers will get more attractive. In the long run, it will probably not be all that good because just two or three dominant players is never good for the consumer.

The Indian telecom sector had a 2017 full of disruptions and ended the year on a similar note, with Mukesh Amabni's Reliance Jio taking over brother Anil's debt-ridden Reliance Communications.

After all the accused in 2G spectrum case were acquitted by a special CBI court, the foreign telecom companies affected by the cancellation of licenses in 2012 are planning to drag Indian government to court. BusinessToday.in Editor Rajeev Dubey discusses the matter with Business Today Editor Prosenjit Datta and Associate Editor Manu Kaushik.

As we say goodbye to 2017 and get ready to welcome 2018, what is the economy looking like? Will 2018 bring more cheer? And what will the government do in the coming year.

The GST collection numbers have come down to Rs 80,800 crore in November, even lower than Rs 83,000 crore in October. Join BusinessToday.in Editor Rajeev Dubey, Business Today Editor Prosenjit Datta, and Senior Associate Editor Dipak Mondal as they discuss this continuous decline in the tax collection figures under GST.

The 2G technology is slowly rolling into oblivion as 3G and 4G take over. It is doubtful if any of the companies which won the 122 licences would have been able to survive the battle that is taking place now after Jio's entry

The 2G scam verdict has got people thinking: whether it was a botch up on part of the investigating agency or was it an accurate verdict from the CBI Special Court? Join Business Today Editor Prosenjit Datta, BusinessToday.in Editor Rajeev Dubey and Associate Editor Manu Kaushik as they dissect the decision on 2G spectrum scam.

Making predictions about the future is a risky business.

Why the scam will continue to make headlines

Corporate czars on the great bargain hunt,how Tata Motors tries to get out of its troubles,and the bitcoin frenzy doesn't seem to end; watch Rajeev Dubey, Editor, Businesstoday.in and Prosenjit Datta, Editor, Business Today discuss the current issue of Business Today

Government has approved early rollout of the e-way bill under GST across the nation. But will there be problems with hurried implementation of the mechanism? Find out as Business Today Editor Prosenjit Datta, BusinessToday.in Editor Rajeev Dubey, Senior Associate Editor Dipak Mondal, and Senior Editor Joe C Mathew analyse the decision.

A whole host of measures are needed before manufacturing in India can take off. Ability to start a manufacturing set up is one. Being able to acquire land is another. A more flexible labour policy is the third.

One of the great promises of the Goods and Services Tax (GST), which was rolled out from July 1 this year, was that it would greatly simplify tax compliance, bring every state in the country under the same tax, and thus reduce the incentive to do cross border shopping and tax arbitrage.

Finance minister Arun Jaitley has said that depositors' money would be protected. However he has not clarified whether he is talking about the insured deposits or also the uninsured deposits.