Results Calendar - Oct 10-11-13 2008
Hedge funds caused market crash ?
Poll Results - My Overall Portfolio is ...
Results Calendar - Oct 10-11-13 2008
Idea Cellular - Annual Report - 2007-2008
HOEC - Annual Director's Report - 2007-2008
Polaris Software - Annual Report - 2007-2008
Geodesic - Annual Director's Report - 2007-2008
SBI, ICICI Bank October 2008 futures at premium
Rupee bounces back
It's national bankruptcy for Iceland
British govt with a rescue act!
Post Session Commentary - Oct 8 2008
Late buying trims losses
Sensex off 13% from recent high
Marc Faber Commentary
For TAMIL lang viewers:
வைரஸ் விரட்டு
மணநாளுக்கென ஒரு தளம்
மனதில் உறுதி வேண்டும்
பாதையை மாற்ற ஹேக்கிங்
www.Labnol.Org
Want a Free Webcam? Just Sign-up for a WebEx Trial Account
When It Comes to Sending Spam, India Ranks at #7
Useful PowerPoint Presentation Tips by Seth Godin
Rososo - the simplest RSS Reader
Earthcomber Sues TechCrunch Blog and Loopt for ‘Patent Infringement’
Google Web Search May Get RSS Feeds via Google Alerts
Create a Back Up of your Tumblr Blog
Create a Back Up of your Tumblr Blog
Find Spelling Mistakes on Web Pages with Spellist
Take Automated Screenshots of Web Pages from Command Line
Xplorer2 – This File Browser Is Better Than Your Windows Explorer
Gmail Goggles: No More Drunk Emailing on Friday Nights
Optimize Image Sizes Online With Yahoo’s Smushit
Ubiquity Tutorial: How to Write a Simple BSE Sensex Tracker
A Good Looking Blogger Template for your Blogs
Google SMS Channels: Send SMS Text Messages to your Group for Free
http://www.techcrunch.com/
Angel Investor Ron Conway Emails His Portfolio Companies Over Financial Meltdown
This Week on CrunchBoard
Yahoo Closes At $13.76. What A Train Wreck.
Come And Get It: Naughty America Is Building An iTunes For Porn
Are The New Woot Ads Funny Or Just Offensive?
Sazell Gets A Much Needed Facelift, Overhauls Its Widgets
Earthcomber Sues TechCrunch Out Of Spite, Pisses Me Off Personally
Erick Schonfeld Discusses MySpace Music On WNYC’s Soundcheck
Another Way To Follow The Campaign: Dipity’s Election Center Timelines
Who’s Messing With Twitter Search?
Poptent Lets Brands Crowdsource Advertising On The Cheap
Microsoft Office Labs Releases “Touchless” Multi-Touch Software As An Open-Source SDK
Reframe It Retreads Web Annotation As A Browser Add-On
Mufin: An Automated Music Recommendation Engine That Actually Works
Organize All The World’s Information, Then Put Google Ads On It
TouchType Makes iPhone Email Better With Landscape Mode
Seattle’s Top Entrepreneurs Band Together To Invest In Local Startups
LP33.tv’s Innovative Music Site Launches To The Public
Source: Deadpresident, PKP, Labnol,Techcrunch blogs.
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09 October 2008
Most powerful women of India Inc - Business Today
COVER STORYOctober 19, 2008
Most powerful women in Indian business
In pics: 25 best women of India Inc.
Yet another edition of BT's most powerful women in business, together with the rising stars, the start-up heroines, the microfinance mavens and even the inheritors. The women listed here come from an amazing variety of academic and family backgrounds and have established themselves in an equally diverse range of industries despite the near-crippling drag of home and hearth.
Some were lucky to have been at the right place at the right time; one admits that she is not the sort of mother who packs their child's tiffin in the morning-and another is "quite unashamed" to say that she eased up on her career to be with her children when they needed her most. And look out for the rising star who takes her two-year-old daughter jetsetting as she shuttles between two cities in the US and her Indian headquarters, and for the lady who came back to India to be near her ailing mother-in-law-but succeeded with yet another start-up.
Consider: would this list have been possible 20 years ago? On the other hand, how far is the day when BT will list the 250 most powerful women in Indian business and not just 25? The answer to the first question is a definite no. The answer to the second depends on how India builds its infrastructure. Not the infrastructure of expressways and trans-harbour links, but the infrastructure of child care and crèches, schools that don't burden children with homework, on-call housekeeping services, et al. Today, if the child of a working couple falls ill or is let out from school early, or if the babysitter goes on French leave, who has to miss office? No prizes for guessing the correct answer.
Read the stories of BT's amazing women, and you will discover that there are no intellectual differences between men and women. But how many men with a PhD in theoretical nuclear physics or two post-graduate degrees from Yale and Harvard would choose to work for an MFI? The workplace brings with it another gender inequality: the woman rushing home to help her child with his or her homework cannot go out bonding or networking.
So, here's to a growing list of women achievers. May their tribe grow, may the list get longer and may they never have to tell our readers the best way to deal with a glass ceiling.
The top 25
They span generations and are there in every field, from tractors to television, from biscuits to banking, from HR to hospitals. Denied entry into a male bastion, they create another industry (as Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw of Biocon did). They love their saris and their cooking, but also frame the laws that govern the world of alpha-male stockbrokers. They are the most powerful women in the corporate world.
Amrita Patel64, Chairman, NDDB
Power to me means: Maintaining the highest standards of integrity at all times.My favourite life-after-work activity: I am actively involved in two movements—ecological security and rural healthcare.The best way to deal with a glass ceiling: Fortunately, I have not had to fight the glass ceiling. Hard work, commitment and caring in word and deed helps people overcome obstacles.Mantra for maintaining work-life balance: Meditation.
I am not a businesswoman,” says Amrita Patel, Chairman of National Dairy Development Board, the world’s largest dairy development programme, which involves over 12.4 million farmer families, 117,000 co-operative societies and procures 21.5 million litres of milk every day. “I’m in the business of putting other women into business and enabling them to earn a daily income,” says Patel, chairman since 1998. “We must ensure that we do not become importers,” she adds. Patel is behind a National Dairy Plan that looks at demand and supply up to 2021.
More Lists @ Most powerful women in Indian business
Top start-up women
The six start-up women chosen by BT this year are beacons of hope for thousands of women— and men?—who have similar dreams but lack a role model or simply need a prod to get going.
The top in business In pics: India Inc.’s best
On the power track In pics: The rising stars
For women, by women In pics: Women in MFIs
The thought leaders In pics: Top women thinkers
Papa don't preach In pic: The inheritors
The power list in retrospect
From BT archives
2007: Vinita Bali remains at top
2006: Magic at Britannia
2004: Arnavaj Aga remains at top
2003: India Inc's Ms Conscience
Most powerful women in Indian business
Nothing is impossible
For women, by women
The thought leaders
Papa don't preach
The power list in retrospect
The establishment
On the power track In pics: The rising stars
Doing their own thing In pics: Six start-up women
The thought leaders In pics: Top women thinkers
-------------------------------------
Other BT articles
Special
Saving Wall Street
Rachna Monga
After the turmoil, the US financial services sector waits for a bail-out. Whatever happens from here, it’s the death of blueblooded investment banking as we knew it.
Hello Dalal Street
Here comes the pain!
Jobs
Time to switch sectors?
Saumya Bhattacharya
Shortage of talent and demand for new skills is driving people to switch jobs across sectors.
A prescription for growth
Money
Riding the volatile times
K.R. Balasubramanyam
Market confidence has been hit by worldwide financial uncertainty. A beaten-down market and falling asset prices are hurting investors. How should you ride out the storm?
Fine-tune your portfolio
The bond of gains
Glitter Is back
No more cover
A shot of cash
MF scoreboard
From bankruptcy to laughing all the way to the bank
Changing skyline
More @ http://businesstoday.digitaltoday.in
Source:BT
Most powerful women in Indian business
In pics: 25 best women of India Inc.
Yet another edition of BT's most powerful women in business, together with the rising stars, the start-up heroines, the microfinance mavens and even the inheritors. The women listed here come from an amazing variety of academic and family backgrounds and have established themselves in an equally diverse range of industries despite the near-crippling drag of home and hearth.
Some were lucky to have been at the right place at the right time; one admits that she is not the sort of mother who packs their child's tiffin in the morning-and another is "quite unashamed" to say that she eased up on her career to be with her children when they needed her most. And look out for the rising star who takes her two-year-old daughter jetsetting as she shuttles between two cities in the US and her Indian headquarters, and for the lady who came back to India to be near her ailing mother-in-law-but succeeded with yet another start-up.
Consider: would this list have been possible 20 years ago? On the other hand, how far is the day when BT will list the 250 most powerful women in Indian business and not just 25? The answer to the first question is a definite no. The answer to the second depends on how India builds its infrastructure. Not the infrastructure of expressways and trans-harbour links, but the infrastructure of child care and crèches, schools that don't burden children with homework, on-call housekeeping services, et al. Today, if the child of a working couple falls ill or is let out from school early, or if the babysitter goes on French leave, who has to miss office? No prizes for guessing the correct answer.
Read the stories of BT's amazing women, and you will discover that there are no intellectual differences between men and women. But how many men with a PhD in theoretical nuclear physics or two post-graduate degrees from Yale and Harvard would choose to work for an MFI? The workplace brings with it another gender inequality: the woman rushing home to help her child with his or her homework cannot go out bonding or networking.
So, here's to a growing list of women achievers. May their tribe grow, may the list get longer and may they never have to tell our readers the best way to deal with a glass ceiling.
The top 25
They span generations and are there in every field, from tractors to television, from biscuits to banking, from HR to hospitals. Denied entry into a male bastion, they create another industry (as Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw of Biocon did). They love their saris and their cooking, but also frame the laws that govern the world of alpha-male stockbrokers. They are the most powerful women in the corporate world.
Amrita Patel64, Chairman, NDDB
Power to me means: Maintaining the highest standards of integrity at all times.My favourite life-after-work activity: I am actively involved in two movements—ecological security and rural healthcare.The best way to deal with a glass ceiling: Fortunately, I have not had to fight the glass ceiling. Hard work, commitment and caring in word and deed helps people overcome obstacles.Mantra for maintaining work-life balance: Meditation.
I am not a businesswoman,” says Amrita Patel, Chairman of National Dairy Development Board, the world’s largest dairy development programme, which involves over 12.4 million farmer families, 117,000 co-operative societies and procures 21.5 million litres of milk every day. “I’m in the business of putting other women into business and enabling them to earn a daily income,” says Patel, chairman since 1998. “We must ensure that we do not become importers,” she adds. Patel is behind a National Dairy Plan that looks at demand and supply up to 2021.
More Lists @ Most powerful women in Indian business
Top start-up women
The six start-up women chosen by BT this year are beacons of hope for thousands of women— and men?—who have similar dreams but lack a role model or simply need a prod to get going.
The top in business In pics: India Inc.’s best
On the power track In pics: The rising stars
For women, by women In pics: Women in MFIs
The thought leaders In pics: Top women thinkers
Papa don't preach In pic: The inheritors
The power list in retrospect
From BT archives
2007: Vinita Bali remains at top
2006: Magic at Britannia
2004: Arnavaj Aga remains at top
2003: India Inc's Ms Conscience
Most powerful women in Indian business
Nothing is impossible
For women, by women
The thought leaders
Papa don't preach
The power list in retrospect
The establishment
On the power track In pics: The rising stars
Doing their own thing In pics: Six start-up women
The thought leaders In pics: Top women thinkers
-------------------------------------
Other BT articles
Special
Saving Wall Street
Rachna Monga
After the turmoil, the US financial services sector waits for a bail-out. Whatever happens from here, it’s the death of blueblooded investment banking as we knew it.
Hello Dalal Street
Here comes the pain!
Jobs
Time to switch sectors?
Saumya Bhattacharya
Shortage of talent and demand for new skills is driving people to switch jobs across sectors.
A prescription for growth
Money
Riding the volatile times
K.R. Balasubramanyam
Market confidence has been hit by worldwide financial uncertainty. A beaten-down market and falling asset prices are hurting investors. How should you ride out the storm?
Fine-tune your portfolio
The bond of gains
Glitter Is back
No more cover
A shot of cash
MF scoreboard
From bankruptcy to laughing all the way to the bank
Changing skyline
More @ http://businesstoday.digitaltoday.in
Source:BT
RIL, ICICI Bk major contributors to the market fall
RIL, ICICI Bk major contributors to the market's fall
Sensex fell nearly 50% from its 52-week high of 21206.77 on January 10. It has fallen below 11,000 for the first time since August 2006. Out of the thirty stocks that contributed to the fall,
Reliance Industries, ICICI Bank, L&T, Reliance Communications, HDFC, Reliance Infrastructure, Tata Steel, SBI, JP Associates are the top ten contributors. Reliance Industries and ICICI Bank, alone, have contributed nearly 30% to the fall.
Reliance Industries, ICICI Bank, L&T and Reliance Communications have contributed 14.71%, 14.41%, 8.73% and 5.31%, respectively.
Biggest contributors to the fall from 21206.77 to 11000.
Name Contribution(pts) Contribution (%)
Reliance Ind -1502 14.71%
ICICI Bank -1443 14.14%
L&T -891 8.73%
Reliance Comm -562 5.51%
HDFC -444 4.35%
Reliance Infra -419 4.11%
Tata Steel -407 3.99%
SBI -390 3.82%
JP Assoc -376 3.68%
HDFC Bank -368 3.61%
DLF -325 3.18%
Infosys -317 3.10%
Sterlite Ind -308 3.02%
BHEL -244 2.39%
Bharti Airtel -230 2.25%
ITC -222 2.17%
ONGC -197 1.93%
Grasim -188 1.84%
NTPC -185 1.81%
Tata Power -182 1.78%
Hindalco -174 1.70%
Tata Motors -172 1.68%
TCS -159 1.55%
Satyam -157 1.54%
M&M -99 0.97%
Wipro -85 0.83%
ACC -63 0.61%
Ranbaxy -60 0.58%
Maruti Suzuki -56 0.55%
HUL -15 0.15%
---------------------------------------------
Moneycontrol Special: US PollsGet the Indian perspective. News & analysis updated daily by our reporters in the US
Infy Q2 net seen up 9.6% to Rs 1427.5cr
CRR cut may pep real estate developers
Re hits 6-yr low; near Rs 49/$ mark
FDA responds to subpoenas against Ranbaxy
Invt should take informed decisions: FM
'Little impact on India of global rate cuts'
US stocks end lower after emergency rate cut
World economy to slow sharply, led by US: IMF
Oil prices tumbled below $88 a barrel
China stocks open higher after rate cut
Heard on the Street
Source:ET,MC
Sensex fell nearly 50% from its 52-week high of 21206.77 on January 10. It has fallen below 11,000 for the first time since August 2006. Out of the thirty stocks that contributed to the fall,
Reliance Industries, ICICI Bank, L&T, Reliance Communications, HDFC, Reliance Infrastructure, Tata Steel, SBI, JP Associates are the top ten contributors. Reliance Industries and ICICI Bank, alone, have contributed nearly 30% to the fall.
Reliance Industries, ICICI Bank, L&T and Reliance Communications have contributed 14.71%, 14.41%, 8.73% and 5.31%, respectively.
Biggest contributors to the fall from 21206.77 to 11000.
Name Contribution(pts) Contribution (%)
Reliance Ind -1502 14.71%
ICICI Bank -1443 14.14%
L&T -891 8.73%
Reliance Comm -562 5.51%
HDFC -444 4.35%
Reliance Infra -419 4.11%
Tata Steel -407 3.99%
SBI -390 3.82%
JP Assoc -376 3.68%
HDFC Bank -368 3.61%
DLF -325 3.18%
Infosys -317 3.10%
Sterlite Ind -308 3.02%
BHEL -244 2.39%
Bharti Airtel -230 2.25%
ITC -222 2.17%
ONGC -197 1.93%
Grasim -188 1.84%
NTPC -185 1.81%
Tata Power -182 1.78%
Hindalco -174 1.70%
Tata Motors -172 1.68%
TCS -159 1.55%
Satyam -157 1.54%
M&M -99 0.97%
Wipro -85 0.83%
ACC -63 0.61%
Ranbaxy -60 0.58%
Maruti Suzuki -56 0.55%
HUL -15 0.15%
---------------------------------------------
Moneycontrol Special: US PollsGet the Indian perspective. News & analysis updated daily by our reporters in the US
Infy Q2 net seen up 9.6% to Rs 1427.5cr
CRR cut may pep real estate developers
Re hits 6-yr low; near Rs 49/$ mark
FDA responds to subpoenas against Ranbaxy
Invt should take informed decisions: FM
'Little impact on India of global rate cuts'
US stocks end lower after emergency rate cut
World economy to slow sharply, led by US: IMF
Oil prices tumbled below $88 a barrel
China stocks open higher after rate cut
Heard on the Street
Source:ET,MC
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