The Top Two Most Valuable Startups In The World Are Now Both Chinese
Much has been written about how this is the Chinese century, and now there’s more and more data to support it. The top…
Much has been written about how this is the Chinese century, and now there’s more and more data to support it. The top…
The world economy has been hit hard by the Covid pandemic, but the first signs of a recovery are now beginning to emerge. …
It’s not everyday you see the richest man in the world replying to an email troll, leave alone make it public. But Jeff…
When Reliance Jio had first launched in 2016, Mukesh Ambani had hinted that it would be the world’s biggest startup. Four years later, his…
India’s telecom sector might just be about to get a whole lot more interesting. Days after it was reported that Google was eyeing…
Even as India is slowly opening up after the two-month-long coronavirus lockdown, there are signs that that economy is slowly whirring back to…
As the USA flares up in nationwide protests and riots in response to the death of George Lloyd last week at the hands of a white police officer in an alleged act of racism, American companies are making their stand clear online.
As individuals across social media stage virtual protests, walkouts, and change their profile images to all black in an event being called the “BlackTuesday”, corporate America too is doing its bit. In an unprecedented show of solidarity with the Black community against a case of systemic racism in the country, brands across sizes and industries have been taking a stand against racism and showing their support for the Black Lives Matter movement across their social media and other communication channels.
The news of the coronavirus layoffs keeps streaming in, even as lockdowns are slowly being lifted across the world. MakeMyTrip has said it’s…
Elon Musk is currently the toast of the world — SpaceX has just become the first private company to send a man into…