India's largest corporations

HPCL CMD Mukesh Kumar Surana on how the company is preparing to maintain growth trajectory while navigating the energy transition.

Before demand moves to electric or renewables by 2050 or 2060, the gas horizon is going to grow for the next 20-25 years, says BPCL CMD Arun Kumar Singh.

There won’t be any one form of energy. It will be fossil fuels, gas, renewables and biofuels, says IOC CMD Shrikant Madhav Vaidya.

Infrastructure build-up, production cuts in China, domestic capex have changed the fortunes of metal companies over the last few quarters. Will the trend turn into a multi-year boom for the sector?

Oil-marketing companies are gearing up for a transition to non-fossil fuels by transforming into green energy companies selling biofuels and high-value chemicals.

As the pandemic pushed the world to go digital, Indian IT service companies saw a spate of orders despite talent crunch.

Mukesh Ambani has expanded the Reliance empire by betting big on telecom and retail.

N. Chandrasekaran is spearheading a massive transformation at the Tata Group by adding new businesses and strengthening old ones.

Business separation has been delayed in the family because of complexity in valuation.

With the world going digital, there is a boom in demand for trained IT professionals and gig workers.

Market cap of Adani group zoomed, riding on India’s plans to create massive infrastructure. Can it live up to expectations?

A lean, deleveraged private sector is looking for expansion, putting investments back on track.

Fortune 500 companies deliver their highest-ever profit growth of 75%, while revenues fall year-on-year for the first time since the beginning of India listing in 2010.

The Fortune 500 companies reported their best ever net profit of ₹6.22 lakh crore in FY21, a remarkable 75% higher than FY20 when cumulative profit had fallen 22% to just ₹3.6 lakh crore.

Only around 6% companies on the Fortune India 500 list are managed by women.

The pay growth of India Inc.’s top executives and directors was slower in FY19, but six of them took home 1,000 times the median remuneration of their employees.

Editor’s letter from the December-March 2019 issue.

With FY19 revenue of ₹5.81 lakh crore, RIL became the first privately-held and the only other company to become India’s largest corporation apart from Indian Oil for the first time in 10 years.

The IL&FS resolution plan is one year old. Here's our earlier story on how top managers at the company not only looted the group to enrich themselves, but also hoodwinked auditors, and the board.

IOC, led by chairman Sanjiv Singh, is transforming itself into a ‘complete energy’ firm by investing heavily in alternative fuels as challenges from e-vehicles and tighter emission norms grow.