The numbers suggest an across-the-board impact, including banks and financials, and oil and gas companies.
'India is already witnessing price rise and with the current situation, trade costs are bound to increase across all industries, seeping down to items of daily utility'
Sebi tightened rules governing market infrastructure institutions (MIIs) in the aftermath of the Chitra Ramkrishna scandal. More on that in our top headlines.
Russian President Vladimir Putin orders troops into eastern Ukraine
20 companies were in the 'Leadership' category, against 11 in 2020 and six in 2019. These included Airtel, Cipla, HDFC Life, Marico and Tata Motors among others
India Inc clocked a healthy quarterly growth in Q3 of FY22. But, it was the slowest in six quarters as increased input costs weighed on margins. Find out how inflation headwinds could affect growth
The ambition of turning into a $350-billion industry by 2026 appears to be achievable for the Indian IT sector. More on that story in top headlines.
Analysts see a further downside in earnings in the forthcoming quarters
Reprieve will benefit more than 150 companies, including Reliance Industries, Hindustan Unilever, Bajaj Finserv and Adani Ports
Companies point out that a materiality threshold of Rs 1,000 crore for related party transactions will slow down business process, harm long term plans
India Inc paid rich tributes to singer Lata Mangeshkar following the Bharat Ratna awardee's death on Sunday, saying music will not sound the same again.
Referring to the government's decision to cut corporate tax rate, she said, the government has also opened up many sectors including atomic energy and space
Govt's increased capex will benefit Indian companies, but with a lag
Companies to bag for roads, railways and defense projects
Business Standard brings you the top headlines on Tuesday
When demand is uncertain, the biggest private enterprises seem better able to build factories, expand resources and create jobs
India Inc is staring at an "integrity crisis" in the second year of the pandemic, a survey done by a consultancy firm has revealed. The global survey conducted by the consultancy firm EY, which saw executives from 100 companies, including chief executives, board members and also mid-management personnel participate, has found concerning details like 59 per cent of the respondents feeling there are executives who would not mind compromising on integrity for short-term gains. Over half of the Indian participants in the survey also said that they did not report a misconduct, which is much higher than the 30 per cent average globally, the survey said. In what can impact the ability to curtail further frauds, more than a third (39 per cent) of the respondents expressed apprehension about the whistle-blowing channels, saying the concerns raised may not be acted upon. "It is very important for organisations to guard against risks and the tone has to be set from the top," Arpinder Singh, t
Bank lending for new projects fell to record low in FY21 as per RBI data
Net profit up 10.4% YoY, growing at slowest pace in five quarters
However, only 18% respondents in Deloitte survey are MSMEs; most Aatmanirbhar Bharat measures target smaller businesses and tourism and other sectors worst hit by the pandemic