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BusinessWeek June 25, 2007 Steve Hamm |
Guess Who's Hiring In America Infosys and other Indian companies are recruiting more locals in the U.S. |
BusinessWeek April 11, 2005 Josey Puliyenthuruthel |
How Google Searches -- For Talent At the India Code Jam -- Google's first in Asia -- 14,000 software writers had their eyes on the prize: $6900 cash prize and a job at one of the company's research and development centers. |
CIO December 1, 2000 Tom Field |
For a Few Rupees More India's outsourcing industry is eager to move beyond its back-office image... |
BusinessWeek June 5, 2006 Steve Hamm |
IBM Wakes Up to India's Skills IBM is ramping up operations with cutting-edge projects while using more low-cost, high-value local labor |
BusinessWeek January 17, 2008 Steve Hamm |
Young and Impatient in India In India, workers raised in an age of economic optimism want it all, and they want it now. |
CIO December 1, 2000 Tom Field |
On the Road to Bangalore A journey through a subcontinent's worth of paradox and contradiction... |
CIO July 30, 2013 John Ribeiro |
Infosys Is Having Its Midlife Crisis Indian outsourcer Infosys -- in the midst of a major transformation -- struggles to supplement its commodity programming services with high-value business offerings |
InternetNews April 9, 2004 Colin C. Haley |
Indian IT Firm Opens U.S. Consulting Arm Amid an offshoring backlash, Indian software giant Infosys Technologies said it would open a business consulting practice in the United States. |
The Motley Fool June 9, 2006 John Finneran |
IBM: "I" Stands for India IBM will invest $6 billion in India -- but why? |
BusinessWeek July 23, 2009 Mehul Srivastava & Steve Hamm |
India's Outsourcers: Using the Slump to Get Bigger In a bid to become global, Bangalore's info tech companies are preparing for the next upturn by rethinking strategy and hiring more workers. |
BusinessWeek May 20, 2010 Bruce Einhorn |
Bangalore: Big Pay Raises Are Back With the recession over, India's tech giants are hiring again - sending payrolls skyward and enlivening a sleepy job market. |
BusinessWeek September 3, 2007 Manjeet Kripalani |
A Red-Hot Big Blue In India From inking deals to hiring the best workers, IBM is leading its tech services rivals in India. |
The Motley Fool January 12, 2006 Stephen D. Simpson |
The High Price of Infosys High valuation often spells danger, as Infosys' post-earnings stumble suggests. The stock is priced for near-perfection, and the perception that it has fallen short from quarter to quarter will play havoc with the stock and investors' nerves. |
The Motley Fool October 14, 2005 Stephen D. Simpson |
At What Price Infosys? Does the software and outsourcing firm really deserve its premium valuation? |
CIO December 1, 2000 Tom Field |
Nirvana [Under Construction] India's IT future includes gleaming, high-tech office parks where employees will work, play, shop and live... |
The Motley Fool October 13, 2006 John Finneran |
Infosys: Flat World, Flat Investment? Indian IT outsourcer Infosys adopted the "The World Is Flat" phrase as a corporate mantra, and the stock has been exploding ever since. Investors, is the flat world also a flat investment? |
The Motley Fool July 13, 2006 Stephen Ellis |
Infosys: Strong Quarter, Still Expensive The Indian outsourcing company continues to shine, but it's one darn expensive stock. |
Reason January 2008 Michael C. Moynihan |
Home Again Outsourcing the outsourced: Increasingly India is becoming a clearinghouse for outsourced labor to places like Latin America. |
BusinessWeek March 1, 2004 Baker et al. |
Software Programming jobs are heading overseas by the thousands. Is there a way for the U.S. to stay on top? |
BusinessWeek April 26, 2004 Kripalani & Hamm |
Merger Fever Breaks Out In Bangalore IBM's $150 million purchase of Daksh eServices, the third-largest Indian call center and back-office service provider, may trigger a wave of acquisitions. |
BusinessWeek December 8, 2003 Kripalani & Engardio |
The Rise Of India Growth is only just starting, but the country's brainpower is already reshaping Corporate America |
BusinessWeek February 14, 2005 Puliyenthuruthel & Kripalani |
India: Good Help Is Hard To Find Higher wages and lavish perks reign as outsourcing outfits scramble for talent |
Wired March 2000 Brad Wetzler |
Boomgalore India's tech superpower is acting more like Silicon Valley every day. Bangalore is now home to 300 high tech companies that employ 40,000 people. |
InternetNews August 4, 2005 Colin C. Haley |
Infosys Spreads Out in China The IT consulting and outsourcing giant will build two software hubs that will accommodate 6,000 engineers. |
BusinessWeek January 16, 2006 Nandini Lakshman |
Subcontinental Drift More Westerners are beefing up their resumes with a stint in India. |
BusinessWeek May 26, 2011 Bruce Einhorn |
India's Scarce Talent, Rising Wages, Balky Clients Faced with a shortage of workers, India's outsourcing industry is struggling to maintain its profit margins -- and its global market share. |
The Motley Fool April 16, 2008 Anand Chokkavelu |
Inside Infosys: A Chat With the CFO A conversation with Vibin Balakrishnan, Infosys' CFO, who answers some of our post-earnings questions. |
The Motley Fool November 23, 2009 Jennifer Schonberger |
Here's Where to Invest in India The portfolio manager for T. Rowe Price's New Asia Fund gives some thoughts on investing in India. |
CIO December 1, 2000 Tom Field |
The Learning Channel India has developed a global reputation for producing the best and brightest IT minds. What's its secret? |
InternetNews December 6, 2005 Colin C. Haley |
Microsoft Plans 30 New R&D Centers Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates kicked off a four-day India trip by outlining a plan to build 30 new innovation centers around the world, including one in the tech-heavy Indian city of Bangalore. |
BusinessWeek December 8, 2003 Robert D. Hof |
India And Silicon Valley: Now The R&D Flows Both Ways Indian talent is adding vitality throughout Silicon Valley, where it's getting hard to find an info-tech startup that doesn't have some research and development in such places as Bangalore, Bombay, or Hyderabad. |
Global Services September 3, 2008 Imrana Khan |
Infosys, TCS Set to Compete with Accenture, CSC & IBM In 2008 India's top three companies Infosys, TCS and Wipro collectively claimed 46 percent (up from 41 percent in 2007) revenue share in the total IT-services export earnings from India, according to a recently released study by Forrester |
InternetNews April 14, 2010 |
Microsoft Hires Single Firm to Manage its IT Infosys has been providing IT outsourcing almost as long as Microsoft has been around, and now it's taking over the management of many of the software giant's IT functions around the world. |
U.S. Banker December 2006 Karen Krebsbach |
Inside the Outsourcing World of India India's outsourcers are offering ever-more specialized services, giving banks added reasons to say "yes" to outsourcing. |
Global Services July 30, 2007 Amrita Singh |
Re-engineered Globally As outsourcing moves up several notches from writing code and answering calls, companies such as Boeing, Rolls Royce, Smiths Aerospace and General Motors are betting on getting their engineering components designed abroad. |
The Motley Fool July 23, 2008 Kristin Graham |
Is India's Miracle Over? It's been just 16 years since India opened its economic borders to the world -- and the country's transformation has been staggering. The country's amazing growth is just beginning. |
The Motley Fool February 20, 2007 Todd Wenning |
Is It Time to Get Out? The Indian stock market has had an impressive run over the past five years. But are the good times coming to an end for Indian stocks? |
BusinessWeek November 1, 2004 Josey Puliyenthuruthel |
Bangalore: Tech Eden No More? India's IT center has exploded -- and so have its infrastructure problems. From potholes to gridlock, Bangalore's growth explosion could cause the city serious trouble. |
Global Services July 27, 2007 Imrana Khan |
$44,172: Highest Salary of Indian Tech Grads The average annual salary of an Indian tech employee has grown by 28%, from $6527 in 2006, to $8,500 in 2007. Wages are rising in India, but demand for well-trained IT professionals is still rising faster. |
BusinessWeek November 7, 2005 Manjeet Kripalani |
India: Desperately Seeking Talent As India's economy booms, companies are scrambling to find, and keep, skilled workers. |
BusinessWeek November 20, 2008 David Rocks |
India's Design Boom Offshore and domestic customers seek an edge to satisfy India's consumers, who have more money to spend and are demanding better products |
BusinessWeek November 28, 2005 Burrows & Kripalani |
Cisco: Sold On India Cisco Systems sees an edge in India, even with most competitors resolutely set on growth in China. |
BusinessWeek June 19, 2006 Kripalani & Burrows |
India: Why Apple Walked Away Plans for Apple's Indian tech support center have been scrapped. |
BusinessWeek January 26, 2004 Kripalani & Hamm |
Scrambling To Stem India's Onslaught Now big Western service outfits have to fight back on both the high and low ends. |
The Motley Fool May 4, 2009 Ivan Martchev |
India Still Looks Strong Some very smart people are buying Indian equities right now. Here's why you should consider doing the same. |
IEEE Spectrum March 2006 Seema Singh |
Big Players in Chip Design Buy Into India India's position suddenly seems so strong in both market potential and engineering resources that it could soon be driving some of the major global developments in chip design. |
Reason June 2006 Samuel R. Staley |
The Rise and Fall of Indian Socialism Why India embraced economic reform. |
BusinessWeek March 29, 2004 Manjeet Kripalani |
Ban Outsourcing? Bad Idea Such legislation in the U.S. could derail India's moves to open its economy |
The Motley Fool July 12, 2007 Tom Taulli |
Infosys Still Rocked by the Rupee The Indian consulting firm continues to battle wage pressures and a higher currency. So far this year, Infosys' stock price has been lackluster. |
BusinessWeek October 17, 2005 Pete Engardio |
Designing Dream Machines -- In India India's Tata Consultancy and other outfits are taking on more complex jobs for the Detroit auto industry. |