Special Report
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Indian Hotels independent directors back Mistry
The independent directors of the hospitality company express full confidence in Mistry's abilities as chairman, queering the pitch further vis-à-vis the Tata-Mistry battle
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Tata Sons announces organisational changes
As expected Rajan, Katragadda and Bhat have been retained with additional responsibilities.
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Tata writes to employees to allay concerns
The septuagenarian interim chairman of the salt-to-software group says that decision to remove Mistry was absolutely necessary for future success of the group
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Cyrus Mistry responds to allegations of bad management
The former chairman of Tata Sons says that board and shareholders were kept in the loop on key decisions and course of action always
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Tata-Mistry saga: When do succession and governance go for a toss?
When non-family CEOs resign or are suddenly asked to go, the business owner may well win the battle, but he loses the war
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Tata hits back at Cyrus Mistry as war of words turns bitter
Meanwhile stocks of Tata Group companies continue to lose value, with Rs44,000 crore of shareholder wealth eroded in three days
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How mid-caps helped DSP BlackRock script a comeback
How DSP BlackRock scripted a return to form through fresh blood, team work and a belief in the small- and mid-cap space
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Future returns from mid-caps will be less than before: Sanjay Bakshi
Professor and value investor Sanjay Bakshi believes the overall mid-cap space is more optimistically valued today than at any time in the past 15 years
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Off the beaten path: GLIM's unique approach to creating future managers
With experiential learning, and soon, technological competence, the Great Lakes Institute of Management in Chennai is trying out a different approach to creating future managers
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We should be careful and optimistic of mid-cap space: Sunil Singhania
The advent of second generation business leaders and the rise of startups have resulted in confidence about the future of mid-caps, says Sunil Singhania of Reliance Mutual Fund
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Management education has failed in India: Nirmalya Kumar
Nirmalya Kumar, one of the world's leading management thinkers, says the current model of management education in the country has outlived its utility and that sweeping reforms are the need of the hour