India tops Forbes list of Asia's Fabulous 50
Tata Consultancy Services: India's biggest it outsourcer writes software for clients American Express among others. Seems the bigger TCS gets, the faster it grows; revenues leapt 45 percent in the last year. Market cap has doubled since listing 3 years ago. Earns nearly all of its revenues overseas but will move some of its work back to India as the strong rupee begins to pinch.
Tata Steel: Made history with the $13 billion takeover of Britain's Corus Group, prompting headlines about a postcolonial payback. Raised $4 billion in equity and $7 billion in debt to finance the deal. Together with its 2005 purchase of NatSteel, Tata will have capacity of 28 million tons, making it the world's sixth-largest steel producer.
Wipro: The rich rupee is eating into margins but making acquisitions more attractive. Buying a New Jersey data-centre firm for $413 million. Planning a software development centre in Atlanta-all part of a plan to become more of an insourcer and less of an outsourcer by bringing in more non-Indian employees.
By
IANS
| Friday,07 September 2007, 00:00 hrs
|
Tata Consultancy Services: India's biggest it outsourcer writes software for clients American Express among others. Seems the bigger TCS gets, the faster it grows; revenues leapt 45 percent in the last year. Market cap has doubled since listing 3 years ago. Earns nearly all of its revenues overseas but will move some of its work back to India as the strong rupee begins to pinch.
Tata Steel: Made history with the $13 billion takeover of Britain's Corus Group, prompting headlines about a postcolonial payback. Raised $4 billion in equity and $7 billion in debt to finance the deal. Together with its 2005 purchase of NatSteel, Tata will have capacity of 28 million tons, making it the world's sixth-largest steel producer.
Wipro: The rich rupee is eating into margins but making acquisitions more attractive. Buying a New Jersey data-centre firm for $413 million. Planning a software development centre in Atlanta-all part of a plan to become more of an insourcer and less of an outsourcer by bringing in more non-Indian employees.
Recent posts from Business news
- Five companies apply for 3G spectrum
- Microsoft to launch Office 2010 for Indian users
- Soon, private firms to offer medical education
- Canadian universities line up for India
- iPhone 4.0 to have multitasking
- Nokia to roll out music service in India soon
- State-run banks can enter insurance business
- Sprint uses iPhone to sell WiMAX router
- Technology drives healthcare costs
- Franklin Templeton announces tax-free dividend
- IT firms' new cost cutting mantra: Hire non-techies
- 22yr old Indian to solve cybercrimes @ mouse click
- India in 2030 will be most educated in the world: Sibal
- Will foreign varsities poach IIT, IIM profs?
- Top IT skills that can get you a better job
- Aircel launches a Qwerty handset for Rs. 2,999
- 10 most popular incentives that firms offer
- Scientist invent invisibility cloak to hide objects
- We are a respected Indian firm, not tax evader: Infy CEO
- Approaching a VC? Here is a checklist


