Archive

Forbes India 13th Anniversary: Rewind of Key Milestones of India's Corporates and Startups

A rewind of the key milestones in India's corporates and startups, through the lens of 13 years of Forbes India

IRCTC, not mobile wallets, drove digital payments in India: Dewang Neralla

The CEO and MD of payments services provider Atom Technologies feels flawed security systems killed IVR, but the space can be a hotbed of innovation in future

Forbes 400: Deceased, declined or left behind

Philanthropy: The $150 billion moment

Bob Parsons: Tee for 'Tude

After cashing in on GoDaddy, brash billionaire Bob Parsons has focussed his energy on two passions—custom motorcycles and extreme golf. Along the way, he's changing how we ride and drive

Trump's deal-making: Winner takes all

For decades, Donald Trump made deals with an "I win, you lose" mentality. Little surprise that he is bringing the same philosophy to governing the most powerful nation on earth

I'm going to do the right thing for the country: Donald Trump

On October 6, President Trump sat down for a frank exchange of views with Forbes's editor, Randall Lane, and then chief product officer, Lewis D'Vorkin. Here is a condensed version of that 50-minute exchange. We quote the president verbatim and have not corrected errors of fact. The full transcript is available at www. forbes.com/trump-interview

Donald Trump: Poorer president

Donald Trump's net worth has dropped some $600 million since last year. Here's what has changed

Matrimony.com: A market leader in online matchmaking

Murugavel Janakiraman's Matrimony.com, launched with an initial focus on the Tamil community, is now a market leader in online matchmaking

Dailyhunt: The internet's local flavour

Virendra Gupta wants his news aggregator platform Dailyhunt to continue with its focus on vernacular content in the pursuit of digital ad revenues—the elusive holy grail for online content providers

The call centre grows up

India's BPOs, which once performed mundane backoffice chores, are now undertaking sophisticated analytics tasks and keeping the industry's revenue metre ticking. Case in point: WNS Holdings

Private sector money must for India's infrastructure needs: Crisil

According to Crisil, ₹50 lakh crore is needed for projects till 2022

Kuala Lumpur: A bustling city where you can be adventurous

If you are fond of golf, this city is for you

Driverless cars won't displace human-driven vehicles soon: Harold Goddijn

The CEO of the Dutch in-car navigation systems maker TomTom on the road ahead for transportation technology

To me, conventional wisdom is the ultimate enemy: Sam Zell

Never make a bet you can't afford to lose is the philosophy that has kept the billionaire investor in business over the last five decades

A pocket printer and a timepiece worth flaunting

A pick of the best, the latest, the greenest, the quirkiest, the most luxurious... that money can buy

Thoughts on work

Why is junk food so tempting?

Processed food, rich in sugar, salt and fat, fails to send the right signal to our brains, and makes us overeat

Flipkart's digital drive

The ecommerce giant's digital payments foray PhonePe is a potential game changer

Primate tourism: A well-organised industry

Uganda's primates—including the giant gorillas—remind us of our evolutionary past, and their precarious future

Forbes India CEO Dialogues: Taking a professional turn in Indian family businesses

The ties of blood and business have converged in India for centuries but as economic realities change, owners are warming up to the need for external experts to run the show

Flipkart's PhonePe calculations

The fintech revolution in India is finally happening, and into the mix has entered India's biggest internet-era entrepreneurial venture, Flipkart, with its PhonePe unit. Kirana stores and consumers across the length and breadth of the country can expect change, soon

Quantum Advisors' PMS: A steady rise to $3 billion

The firm's portfolio management scheme is one of the biggest in the Indian market, and long-term foreign investments continue to pour in

IT's time to make hay

Despite a wobbly outsourcing industry, a stronger American market has helped tech firms grow, and has pushed two software billionaires up the ranks. But Infosys co-founders miss out as stocks tumbled over the Murthy-Sikka spat