Saritha Rai New York Times
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China's Phone Makers Look to India for Growth
The most important market for Chinese smartphone makers may no longer be China.
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With Big Names and Money Flowing In, Tech Startups in India Heat Up
Venture capital firms, hedge funds and the likes of business executives such as Rupert Murdoch are all vying for a piece of India's rapidly growing e-commerce market.
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The cost of being cool in India? An iPhone
To draw young buyers and increase its volume and market share, Apple offered a number of enticements besides the payment plan.
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What India makes of Sports Illustrated's Swimsuit edition
With barely a whisper of marketing, Sports Illustrated's iconic swimsuit edition made its debut in India two weeks ago. The 100-rupee ($2) issue is packed with sleek foreign models in a variety of swimwear.
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Two entrepreneurs in Bangalore try living on $2 a day
Three weeks ago, two city-bred, upper-class aspiring entrepreneurs from Bangalore embarked on a mission: learn more about India, by subsisting for a month on what the average Indian does - just 100 rupees ($2.04) a day.
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China's Phone Makers Look to India for Growth
The most important market for Chinese smartphone makers may no longer be China.
-
With Big Names and Money Flowing In, Tech Startups in India Heat Up
Venture capital firms, hedge funds and the likes of business executives such as Rupert Murdoch are all vying for a piece of India's rapidly growing e-commerce market.
-
The cost of being cool in India? An iPhone
To draw young buyers and increase its volume and market share, Apple offered a number of enticements besides the payment plan.
-
What India makes of Sports Illustrated's Swimsuit edition
With barely a whisper of marketing, Sports Illustrated's iconic swimsuit edition made its debut in India two weeks ago. The 100-rupee ($2) issue is packed with sleek foreign models in a variety of swimwear.
-
Two entrepreneurs in Bangalore try living on $2 a day
Three weeks ago, two city-bred, upper-class aspiring entrepreneurs from Bangalore embarked on a mission: learn more about India, by subsisting for a month on what the average Indian does - just 100 rupees ($2.04) a day.
