PC sales are expected to hit 8 million units this year, according to hardware industry apex body MAIT, and computer makers are looking for newer ways to expand the market.

How software giant Microsoft and a few others are working to make computing affordable and relevant to India's poor.

With foreign vendors striking big-ticket domestic deals, will their Indian rivals start paying attention to the home market?

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

Most small and medium enterprises (SMEs) cannot afford the services of a full-time IT department, nor make large capital investments in equipment.

According to a report, marketing spends in tier-II and tier-III cities by infotech companies have risen 100 per cent over the last two years.

Android phones in your budget

In less than two years, Wipro’s Azim Premji has snapped up 11 different companies, mostly abroad. Why is the tech czar in a tearing hurry? It’s all part of his grand plan to make the soaps-to-software Wipro a truly global corporation, write Venkatesha Babu and Rahul Sachitanand.

A clutch of mid-tier Bengal-based companies like Linc Pens, Xenitis and Khadim, among others, are going national. Can they succeed in the bigger arena in the face of cut-throat competition?

As state capitals get crowded, businesses are scrambling for newer destinations within and outside their home states. Happily for India Inc., there are quite a few cities to choose from.

Best gadgets of 2010

Wipro announced its first quarter numbers. Revenues were up 34 per cent to Rs 4,203 crore and net profit by 17 per cent to Rs 726 crore compared to the same period in the year.

Samsung cracks down on grey market imports of its hardware.

Desktop sales, which grew a respectable 19 per cent (from 4,614,724 to 5,490,591 units), were completely overshadowed by the laptop market.

Ben Verwaayen, Chief Executive, BT Group, speaks to BT about the evolution of the global telecommunications market and India's role in it.

Maverick entrepreneur Subhash Chandra has tossed his son, Punit Goenka, into the deepest end of the Zee broadcasting empire. The 33-year-old is beginning to deliver, in his own way.