Vijay Mallya acquired Air Deccan, Arun Sarin dialled into India, K.P. Singh launched India’s biggest IPO.

She is writing the precise prognosis for her business.

Check out Business Today's annual listing of companies you need to keep your eye on.

Events that rocked the world of economy. Satyam Computer Services acquires UK-based Nitor Global Solutions; the volume on the Indian foreign exchange market surges to $34 billion...

Just when it was beginning to look like India’s largest private sector company isn’t in a mood to participate in the frenzy to buy out international assets, it decided to grab a piece of the global action. Two pieces actually.

Apollo Group's BPO makes its fourth acquisition.

A clutch of Indian corporate giants is following in the footsteps of global megacorps like Microsoft, Intel and Alcoa by kickstarting operations in one of the few global economies (other than China and India) that's humming at a growth rate of 8 per cent.

As scale becomes critical, the bigger BPOs are bulking up by buying captives and other smaller outfits. And like in IT, the top three companies may become the dominant force.

Indian IT went from $5 billion to near $50 billion in just a decade. But growth hereon will need vastly different strategies.

Azim Premji talks to Venkatesha Babu and Rahul Sachitanand about Wipro and the road ahead.

By helping some of India's mega-corporations make global-size acquisitions and raise billions through public issues, deal makers are making hay. In the first half of 2007, the top 10 investment banks collected some $441 million in fees. The going can only get better.

India is where the action is in steel, write Manu Kaushik and Ritwik Mukherjee.

It has nudged ahead of the competition in the foreign banks arena, but there's more to Citigroup in India than just banking.