Special Report
-
Ratan Tata denies plans to immediately quit as Tata Trusts chairman
The septuagenarian interim chairman of Tata Sons says that he was keen to put in a place a succession process that would allow him to leave and a new chairman to come in his place "at the right time"
-
The unorganised market or small developers will have to shut shop: CEO and MD of ASK Group
Sunil Rohokale, the CEO and managing director of ASK Group, has built a successful real estate private equity business for his group. He discusses how demonetisation could affect the sector
-
Demonetisation gives a boost to banks, fintech companies
Banks, fintech companies and payment solution firms get a shot in the arm as demonetisation suctions out 86 percent of currency in circulation
-
As a minority shareholder, I have been left in the lurch: C Sivasankaran
Serial entrepreneur C Sivasankaran blames a trust deficit post-Ratan Tata's exit as chairman in 2012 for his predicament involving his investment in Tata Teleservices
-
Differed with Ratan Tata on continuing with Nano: Nusli Wadia
The Bombay Dyeing chairman, in his letter to Tata Motors shareholders, said that it was only under Cyrus Mistry that the company chalked out a proper strategy to revive the passenger car business
-
Cyrus wanted a stronger Tata group: Nirmalya Kumar
Fired Tata group top executive Nirmalya Kumar says attempts to put proper governance structures have been thwarted
-
TCS EGM: Mistry ousted from Tata Consultancy Services board
Resolution passed with overwhelming majority even as the meeting saw a vocal minority in support of Mistry
-
'Being sought to be removed since I chose not to follow Tata diktat': Nusli Wadia
In a hard-hitting missive to shareholders of Tata Steel, Wadia points out several differences between Ratan Tata and himself, denies Tata Sons allegations against him, and questions past management decisions
-
The Tata-Mistry battle is not a personalised fight: Abhishek Singhvi
The Ratan Tata-Cyrus Mistry row is an institutional corporate battle says Abhishek Manu Singhvi, counsel for the Tata group
-
The Tata-Mistry civil war and its ramifications for India Inc
At the core of the ongoing boardroom battle at the $103-billion Tata group, one of India's most important corporate institutions, is a serious deficit of trust. How it plays out will have ramifications not just for group companies but also for Corporate India
