Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman announced many pronouncements to improve taxpayer services in the recent Interim Budget.

The Finance and Corporate Affairs Minister Nirmala Sitharaman, while presenting the Interim Union Budget for 2024-2025 in Parliament, announced that the capital expenditure outlay for the next year is being increased by 11.1 percent to ₹11,11,111 crore, which would be  3.4 percent of the GDP.

New research from Vlerick Business School reveals that private equity (PE)-backed companies, that are overperforming and have large investments, prefer to push for acquisitions and reduce internal investments to boost their returns.

Nitin Gadkari, Minister of Road Transport and Highways, emphasized the need for India to transition from being an importer to an exporter while citing that 85 percent of fuels equivalent to around 16 lakh crores, are imported into the country.

Reviews have become an essential decision support in online shopping, as consumers like to rely on other customers’ experiences with a product or service. More and more companies encourage users to not only leave a written review but to add images to a review, as these tend to increase review helpfulness.

When populist leaders are voted into office, they often create unpredictable business environments that drive down investment by foreign companies, research from NEOMA Business School reveals.

Almost three-quarters of UK Chief Technology Officers believe there is a lack of quality developers available to hire, according to a new report - State of Development Landscape and Trends for 2024 - from curated developer marketplace platform Deazy.

Nearly two-thirds of shoppers step into a store without a specific purchase in mind, looking to be inspired by retailers who can craft the ideal ambiance through digital screens and interactive kiosks.

Companies with high levels of employee satisfaction are associated with stock prices that more accurately reflect the value of the company, according to new research by Durham University Business School.

The emissions pathways of most publicly traded companies in high-emitting sectors are not aligned with the climate targets of the Paris Agreement. To better contribute to national and global sustainability efforts, corporate behavior must change. This is the main message of a new study by Imperial College Business School published in Nature Communications.