The 57-year-old Bakhshi, who was brought in as a crisis manager in June this year when Chanda Kochhar went on for an indefinite leave, was already running the bank as its chief operating officer.

Gender diversity is missing in large areas of the financial services industry. There is no easy way out.

These four public issues are expected to fetch at least Rs 3,250 crore, according to merchant banking sources. All these companies plan to list on the BSE and NSE.

Terming Fortis Healthcare as \"a very attractive asset\", its single largest shareholder Yes Bank today exuded confidence of a sound resolution with a good valuation, and end of the management crisis plaguing the corporate hospital chain.

So far, four entities -- KKR-backed Radiant Life Care, Malaysia-based IHH Healthcare, Manipal-TPG consortium and Munjal and Burman family offices -- have given their binding offers for the Fortis Healthcare.

The two partners said in a letter to the Fortis board that they were extending their deadline in the wake of the Fortis board setting up an advisory panel to evaluate binding offers and make the final recommendation by April 26.

ICICI was often given the tag of 'CEO factory' for the fast growing financial services industry.

Amit Tandon is taking on the high and mighty of the corporate world. But there are challenges, too.

The India head of Advent International believes in transforming companies where they invest.

Over the past fortnight, Mukesh Ambani and Reliance Industries have been in the limelight. Ambani reclaimed his spot in Forbes' list of the world's richest people - the business tycoon is now the 20th richest man in the world.

Tata Communications today announced that its board has elected private equity veteran Renuka Ramnath as the new chairperson.

The 47-year-old Vishakha Mulye, who started as a corporate banker at the erstwhile financial institution ICICI Ltd, recently completed two productive stints at the group's subsidiaries - ICICI Lombard General Insurance and ICICI Venture.

A brief look at the women in BTs elite club

The financial sector in India boasts of some of the more high-profile women CEOs and other C-suite executives. It is also the sector where women first broke through the glass ceiling.

In the mid-1970s, when women started pursuing professional education - engineering, accountancy, business administration - outlooks changed and it progressively started to change things on the ground.