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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Livemint
- Top 10K sites
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Best of the Week | The Tata boardroom coup: How a 3-hour meeting shook India's biggest conglomerate | Mint (opens the original)
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Best of the Week is a weekly newsletter by Siddharth Sharma/Shravani Sinha. Subscribe to Mint's newsletters to get them directly in your inbox. Last Thursday, in a renovated fourth-floor room at Bombay House, six people decided the fate of India's most storied business empire, and only one of them walked out feeling like he'd lost. Noel Tata arrived armed. He carried a seven-page note opposing RBI's listing order, a two-page argument against giving N. Chandrasekaran a third term, and a 40-page l
Best of the Week: Tata's next boss inherits more than a title — they inherit a mess | Mint (opens the original)
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Best of the Week is a weekly newsletter by Siddharth Sharma/Shravani Sinha. Subscribe to Mint's newsletters to get them directly in your inbox. When Natarajan Chandrasekaran announced he'd step down as Tata Sons chairman come 20 February 2027, the headlines understandably fixated on the exit itself, the "why" of it all. But peel back that layer, and you start asking who's walking into this job next, and what exactly are they inheriting? A lot more than a corner office and a legacy brand. Whoever
Best of the Week: Who gets the keys to Bombay House? | Mint (opens the original)
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Best of the Week is a weekly newsletter by Siddharth Sharma/Shravani Sinha. Subscribe to Mint's newsletters to get them directly in your inbox. There's a name conspicuously missing from every conversation happening inside Bombay House right now: Natarajan Chandrasekaran's. Barely a day after the man who ran the Tata empire for nine years told the board he wouldn't seek a third term, the only question anyone at India's biggest conglomerate seems to care about is who's next? It's a deceptively sim
Decoded: Tata Sons' annual report | Company Business News (opens the original)
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Ever wonder what it’s like to run a business empire spanning salt to semiconductors, and still have the airline business dominate every headline? That’s the story emerging from Tata Sons Pvt. Ltd.’s latest annual report. Start with the number that stings most. Tata Sons’ 16 privately held businesses saw combined loss nearly double to ₹27,854 crore in FY26, with Air India accounting for 80% of it. The airline’s loss more than doubled to ₹22,238 crore—the highest ever in a fiscal due to the plane
Mint TOTM: Indian IT's AI crisis, told in 3 stories | Mint (opens the original)
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India’s IT sector is in a tough spot. AI is automating the very work that built the $300-billion industry. Clients are demanding fewer billable hours and lower prices. The response? Go shopping. Indian IT companies spent $4.5 billion on acquisitions in the first half of 2026 alone. Persistent Systems Ltd. snapped up Germany’s Nagarro SE for $1.4 billion. Coforge Ltd. bought Encora for $2.35 billion. Wipro, TCS, Infosys—everyone’s been writing cheques. But there’s a new problem nobody saw coming.
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