RSS Amplifier

Blog

Mint Newsletters

Mint's flagship newsletters bring you the latest in finance and business.

mintnl.substack.comSource feed ↗13 posts

Live Last read · last published · next check

Written by

This blog elsewhere

Latest posts

Nifty 50: A story of higher highs, higher lows

The Nifty 50 has gained 6.85% since hitting a low of 22,182.55 on 2 April and touched a high 24,774.30 on 3 August.

How AI is reshaping the IT employee pyramid

Plus: E20 concerns push demand for high-octane fuel; and India has a rocket problem.

The selective enthusiasm of the Indian investor

Mutual funds broadened their bets on large-caps and mid-caps, but stayed largely unchanged in over 80% of small-cap holdings in Q1 FY27.

The unenviable inheritance of Noel Tata

Plus: Satellite internet in India delayed, again?; IT fresher hiring in limbo.

SEBI is busy fixing what isn’t working

SEBI is taking note of lack of trading, and a lot of trading.

BluPine’s green appeal draws a crowded field

Plus: Tata Sons AGM hits a quorum roadblock; NSE IPO wraps up roadshow.

How much is NSE actually worth?

NSE has started the process to arrive at an IPO valuation, with final price expected to be set in approximately two weeks.

Noel Tata has inherited the power. Now he must decide how to use it

Tata Sons isn't necessarily a Trent that can be run the Noel Tata way.

Permira is on Cloudnine for second India deal

Global private-equity firm Permira is emerging as the frontrunner to buy a $150-200 million stake in Cloudnine Hospitals from True North.

The Chandra effect on Tata stocks

Myriad Tata stocks delivered multi-bagger returns during Natarajan Chandrasekaran’s tenure as Tata Sons chairman. That's something his successor would’ve to live up to.

Bombay House awaits its new occupant

The Tata Trusts, led by Chairman Noel Tata, have started the process to appoint a successor to Tata Sons Chairman N. Chandrasekaran.

The quintessential company outsider

In India, professionals may run the business, but it’s the family that runs the professionals. The exit of Tata Sons Chairman Natarajan Chandrasekaran is the starkest proof yet.

Ratan’s death to Chandra’s exit, a Tata timeline

Under Natarajan Chandrasekaran, the Tata Group tripled its market capitalisation, but his tenure has been largely a tale of two halves.