Enterprise
-
How social commerce is changing e-tail in India
By creating a zero investment model for sellers, and building trust among buyers, social commerce startups such as CoutLoot and Mall91 are changing the rules of ecommerce
-
Can Karbonn mobiles fight back?
After being relegated to the margins, the maker of Karbonn mobiles is back with a four-pronged attack. Will the gambit pay off?
-
Freelancers, Bon Credit could fix your financial struggles
The Bengaluru-based startup is helping gig workers tide over their everyday expenses by offering weekly micro loans
-
How's the Josh? Inspirational, sir
Josh Talks uses storytelling as a tool to motivate youths to reach their full potential
-
Edtech startup Gradeup's big test
To avoid collision with market leader Byju's, Gradeup has identified a unique niche—competitive exams—currently underserved by the online market. Can it dominate the highly fragmented market?
-
Inside Brian Humphries' strategy plan for Cognizant India
Humphries, who took over as CEO of Cognizant in April, is betting on more and faster exposure to digital technologies opportunities to restore growth
-
Hyundai zooms fast, furious and electric, amid auto slowdown
Hyundai Motor India, the country's second-largest carmaker, is pushing new launches, tech innovations and electric vehicles amid a slowdown, while affiliate Kia Motors bolsters its growth journey
-
Abhay Soi: Health care's new czar
Abhay Soi's Radiant Life Care entered the health care big league after acquiring Max last year. Now Soi has to prove he has the chops to build an institution
-
Amul's going utterly butterly digital
Amul, a brand almost as old as the nation itself, is gearing up for a phase of growth that includes many of today's tools of disruption, including apps and ecommerce. The biggest assets, though, continue to be its dairy farmers
-
True North's home advantage
How True North grew along with a nascent private equity sector over the past two decades, to now manage nearly $3 billion in assets
-
Beyond MOOCs, e-learning is India's Renaissance bet
Online courses from India—from players such as SimpliLearn, Upgrad and Great Learning—are providing domestic and global learners with the knowledge and skills to upgrade themselves, while building high-margin businesses