Special Report
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A brief introduction to impact investing in India
Social enterprises: The journey from 2005
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Social businesses must receive risk capital from the government and CSR
Social businesses require risk capital. This can come from philanthropy, state support and, with some legal reforms, CSR
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Meet some of India's HNIs who are creating a social impact and enjoying financial returns
According to the Impact Investors Council, the biggest gap in impact investing in India is the lack of funding from domestic investors. The Council estimates that 80-85 percent of impact investments come from overseas. While a majority of Indian HNIs aren't aware that social enterprises can deliver a triple bottomline—enjoy financial returns and create social impact—a handful of them are making a difference
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Most decisions we took last year faced little resistance: Arun Jaitley
Tough decisions, FM said, have put India back in the global radar
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Welspun Group to invest Rs4,000 crore in Gujarat
The textiles-to-steel pipes business group said during Vibrant Gujarat 2017 that it will invest towards new and existing facilities in the state that will lead to potential employment generation for 8,500 people
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Tata Vs Mistry: New allegations surface through legal affidavits
Despite a multitude of allegations being hurled at each other over the last three months, fresh charges have been brought forth by Tata Sons and Cyrus Mistry in their representations at the NCLT. But will a technical snag cost Mistry the case?
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India offers an unprecedented opportunity for investors: Modi
PM used the Vibrant Gujarat platform to re-emphasise his government's commitment to reform and ease of doing business
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Adani Group to invest Rs 49000 crore in Gujarat in the next 5 years
The group to foray into water and cement businesses
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India can become a leading scientific power in the world
Funding delays and legal challenges preventing the country from achieving greatness, says Nobel Laureate David Gross
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Turmoil at Tata: Should corporate democracy override independence of directors?
Foremost in resolving the Tata-Mistry dispute is whether 'corporate democracy' overrides all other issues, notably independence of directors
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Boardroom to courtroom: The argument continues
Despite Cyrus Mistry's resignation from the boards of Tata group companies, a spate of legal cases is likely to make the Tata-Mistry battle a protracted one