In a chat with Fortune India, Radhika Gupta, MD and CEO of Edelweiss Asset Management, talks about how the fallout of the the Covid-19 pandemic can be used in a positive manner, among other things.
For the International Women’s Day, we celebrate the 50 women who featured in our Most Powerful Women (MPW) in Business list for the year 2020. Here’s the editor’s letter from that issue.
The rating agency expects total outstanding supply of corporate bonds to increase from around ₹33 lakh crore in FY20 to ₹65 lakh crore-₹70 lakh crore in FY25, with innovations playing a key role.
An actor, producer and investor, Chopra Jonas talks about her upcoming memoir Unfinished, the raging theatre versus OTT platform debate, and her investment thesis.
In an earlier edition of our Most Powerful Women (MPW) in Business list, some women on the list opened up about their mothers or their daughters, and told us what they had learnt from each other.
Fortune India will be coming out with India’s definitive ranking of the Most Powerful Women in Business (MPW), in November 2020. Here’s a look back at our MPW 2019 issue.
How Accenture in India chairman and senior managing director Menon and her team are not only helping other companies but also themselves to migrate to a digital world.
Successful women leaders have to be a catalyst for empowering other women at the workplace. Change is happening, but slowly. Women leaders believe the millennial woman can speed it up.
A techie at heart, Rai is steering Intel India on its journey from a PC-centric to a data-centric company to keep up with the new data-driven digital world.
Some of the leading lights of corporate India congregate at the annual MPW summit in Mumbai to talk about issues that matter to women and the society at large.
