Our top reads of the week
From Tata Motors' move into the commercial vehicle division to the review of BMW 6 Series GT, here are our top reads of the week
These are Forbes India's most popular stories of the week. Image: Shutterstock
1) The coveted club
Forbes India analysed the compensations of some of the chief operating officers (CEOs) of the biggest companies of India Inc. We found that in the case of four large Indian IT services forms–Infosys, TCS, Wipro, and Tech Mahindra–CEO compensation (with stock options included) is between 200-1,000 times the average employee compensation that ranged from Rs 500,000 to Rs 800,000 in 2021-22. On the other end of the spectrum was the CEO of the country’s largest carmaker–Maruti Suzuki. The numbers are fascinating and you should dive in. Read more
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2) Up for overhaul
One more era and one more reinvention. If you love reading history, you will notice that this carmaker has made a habit of overhauling itself. Its vehicles have shed the image of a fleet taxi operator and is now rolling on the streets with chic designs and better safety features. In the EV era, Tata Motors was one of the early movers in India. It now corners a little over 80 percent of India’s electric vehicle market. Now, the company is training its eyes on its commercial vehicle arm—where it has seen market share decline by some 10 percent in a decade—to turn it into a new leaf. What's the plan? Let's find out. Read more
3) Frugal unicorn
Growing at all costs or working with better cash flow, which startup makes for a better investment? To answer this, we spoke with Sanjeev Bikhchandani, founder of Info Edge, and Nikhil Kamath, cofounder of Zerodha and True Beacon—two successful tech entrepreneurs and investors who know a thing or two about building and investing in promising new-age tech startups. Interestingly, in several ways, their strategy and approach differ. How? Tune in to EP1 of Money Talks. New episode every Thursday, 11 am.
2) Another one 
3) Seeking new orbits 
