rediff.com Business Section: special features in 1999


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• The Millennium
Features
• India, the WTO:
Implications for the economy
• The NDA govt
and the economy
• Bomb & sanctions:
full coverage
• Cars, courts and Euro norms: Auto emissions, the pollution factor and the industry's response.
• The Maruti Saga:
The market-leader's rise,
decline, fight-back.
• The Tata airplan --
on the tarmac: The famous Indian
corporate's aviation projects in jeopardy.
• Nobel for Sen:
A compilation of reports
and features.

• 1999 ends, Indica's race with foreign machines continues
• The Future Is Here: All set for Internet trading
• Darbari Seth: A Michelangelo in Industry
• Unemployed Assamese youth hit pay dirt in the 'forbidden' tea business
• Dwindling fees, hi-tech competition unsettle forex brokers
• Brand: 'Bharat' -- marketers retrace the route to roots
• India's car industry to sizzle in a WTO-driven global market
• Convenience called cyberbanking
• Re-made in Japan: The curry patent is a budding row over taste
• Pester power: Can children influence papa's decisions
• South India is the next big emerging market, thanks to new-age consumers
• Kerala Fly: Ayurvedic aphrodisiacs thrive in God's Own Country
• Box-office Blues: Foreign films squeeze revenues of Indian films
• Grease on fingernails, petrol on cheeks, business on mind
• Coke and 'Hum Saath-Saath Hai': Selling Products 70mm Style!
• Y2K = Big Biz
• P V Narasimha Rao on liberalisation and globalisation
• Dr M B Athreya on the government, industry and society
• Making the most of India's talent pool in the Information Age
• France Inc seeks to swamp India with its products and services
• Corporate India makes a beeline for the US bourses
• Coolest colas trade warmth for wars in winter
• Migration changes may dry up the petro-dollar flow to Kerala
• The plastic trap: Credit cards and the fine print
• The rise and rise of Zee's Subhash Chandra
• So near yet...Sensex finds the 5000 mark elusive, but all is not over
• Gods and Ads: Ganapati celebrations are an ad medium
• China's Konka sews up grand plans for India's white goods market
• Morgan Stanley and other investors resurrect Chandamama
• India's first mall evokes a mixed response from shoppers.
• Selling the New Millennium's Sunrays
• On Sale: Democracy. Election 99 spawns businesses worth Rs 10 billion
• The Great Indian Gold Rush
• Whodunit?: SEBI dons a new role of crime chronicler
• Lager and Hardy: As guzzlers go in for hard stuff, a new brand war brews
• Runways on Fire: Fare cuts give only a momentary high for airlines
• Taking Stock, Exchanging Ideas: BSE's new avatar
• Today's Children, Today's Investors
• BCCI-DD deal for cricket telecast rights smells fishy
• Global brands all set to give a tough 'time' to Indian watch-makers
• Rebirth for radio as 150 FM stations loom on broadcast industry
• Sinha publicises economic progress report on 'FM' band
• Communist-led Kerala discards aversion to foreign investors
• Changing India Inc Through Reinvention Process
• Gandhi to garments: Khadi to be hardsold as high fashion
• Director's Special: A TMB director on the battle for the Nadars' bank
• Mammon's Own Country: Kerala to use inert NRI deposits in banks
• Visions of 1992: As IPOs near, a cautious market turns optimistic
• Bright Idea for a Dark Day: Over 1m eclipse pilgrims get insurance cover
• The Middle Class 'Car'ess: July 1999 brings unusual cheer to auto-makers
• How to succeed in India: The richest Indian outlines his success story
• Beware!: Flood of equity issues may take unguarded investors by surprise
• European agreement may help Railways to avert signalling disasters
• Big Bull in the Dock: He stays in the news, 7 years after the scam broke out
• The Mini Mantra: Corporates in India 'downsize' products to boost sales
• Parties swear by consensus, draw up own economic agendas
• Maruti seeks to retain lead by launching new models
• Lessons for India Inc: By R Gopalakrishnan, ED, Tata Sons
• Tamilnad Mercantile Bank cannot but be in the news. Or so it seems.
• Fuel, auto industries steer clear of solutions to emissions problem
• David Ogilvy, Copywriter: The Adman Who Hated Hype
• Draping the World: Indian designers wow the world's fashion industry
• Craft and Aircraft: Vir Sanghvi analyses the explosive ATR-42 deal
• Kargil, the myth-buster: Pritish Nandy on the economy's strengths
• Madras firm makes a business of managing corporate reputations
• Touring Kargil: The hot spot now finds its way into international brochures
• Blessed by nature, cursed by politicians, Orissa lags in industrialisation
• Point 4600 almost: Kargil success energises bourses
• Grown in India: Designer vegetables spawn brands, businesses
• A Titan Moves On: Bhai Mohan Singh salutes his son, Dr Parvinder Singh
• Port Ahoy: India, EC to further develop JNPT and Tuticorn ports
• Stop Smoking: Hollywood star pleads with govt to fight tobacco
• Second hand, top gear: The market for used vehicles thrives in confusion
• Faith and Trust: The rise, fall and comeback of the Unit Trust of India
• 'Celeb'ration time: Stars, cricketers overtake professional models in ad biz
• New is Gold: Jewellery retailing comes of age in India
• Peerless Pira'mall': India's first to set tone for the $ 180 bn retail industry
• Cost of a War: How Kargil may strain the economy
• Orbit M: Space spells money, discovers ISRO
• Power of Sentiment: A community's campaign to buy back 'its' bank clicks!
• Cracks in the Wall: Joint ventures disintegrate, unsettle India Ltd
• 'US must lift sanctions, aid India,' says Sam Brownback
• Patriotism Unlimited: Corporate India salutes Kargil heroes
• Bashir Khanbhai: Euro MP of Indian origin
• AB, See Hell: Bachchan's dream ship sinks, almost
• Forbes names richest Indians: Wipro's Premji on top
• The New Choice: Prospective buyers redefine the basic car concept
• Why the FIIs flock to India
• No Exit: Small investors find themselves in a blind alley
• 'Boom'-time: Demand for bullet proof vehicles spawns new industry
• One from the heart: Srichand Hinduja bares his soul to Pritish Nandy
• New Millennium Car: Ambassador is on a comeback trail
• Comfort on wheels: Businessmen, tourists, film companies love caravans
• Foreign hands make markets bouncy: A ready-reckoner to stock swings
• Saving Rs 25 bn: The biz of corporate cards
• Electric Wonder on Wheels: M&M's Bijlee is eco-friendly
• The B Company: Bowling is Bombay's latest leisure biz
• Dream becomes airport: India's first aviation project owned by people
• The Tamilnad Mercantile Bank saga is a soap opera
• Debt-heavy, cash-strapped Indian Airlines eyes an IPO
• 'Wage war against the dirty car'
• Watch it: Omega signs on Shahrukh Khan
• Cup That Cheers: Cricket as a win-win marketing and sales strategy
• Breaking barriers: Bombay stock firm plugs into new media
• Help is Biz: Relocation services enthrall expat businessmen
• Collision course: Indian Airlines unions on a warpath over privatisation
• Love Molecules, Pharma Wars
• Pollution, cars, the Supreme Court order and the aftermath
• Shift to Suburbia: Companies move offices out of metros
• Ploughing Europe: Indian farmers to beard MNCs in their den
• Surviving change: C K Prahlad on winds of change blowing through India
• Merit to the fore: A M Naik at L&T's helm
• The Bermuda Triangle: 3,500 companies vanish with Rs 250 bn!
• Way to the Top Five: Mukesh Ambani envisions India in 2020
• Fast food, superfast biz: McJatia tickles Bombay's tastebuds
• Present tense, futures imperfect: Coconut trade in Kerala
• Battle of the beer barons: Vijay Mallya Vs Kishore Chhabria
• Show-'biz' dwarfs Big B: ABCL in dire straits
• Rakesh Gangwal to pilot US Air to dizzy heights
• Brand Storm in a World Cup: Cricket clean bowls consumers
• Andhra's CEO as WB's rep: 'Naidu has mortgaged AP's interests'
• Credit Policy: RBI prepares the economy for political turmoil
• The Bubble Bursts: One trust vote savages stock markets
• Celestial business: Demand of ISRO's transponders skyrockets
• Cool, colourful cars: Jewella C Miranda's photo-feature
• Birthdays in a graveyard: Lay-offs make Bengal an industrial volcano
• 'Bomb'-ay: Real estate industry aims higher, threatens city
• Japanese business heads south as food and fun make the difference
• Poverty as Opportunity: C K Prahalad outlines his agenda for India Inc
• Securities scam, seven years on: Two victims share grief
• Nadars-Siva battle to control Tamilnadu Mercantile Bank
• Pool parlours mushroom in cities, bowl over youth, spawn a new business
• Jaya-induced political uncertainty raises doubts over Budget's fate
• Analysts seek review of Budget sops for mutual funds
• Tourism industry flounders as advantages go abegging
• Three cities vie for coconut futures centre
• Click, click, dot, dot, and a new art business acquires form
• Budget fineprint under a critic's microscope
• Budget and long term capital gains -- a close look
• Fizzy cocktail of glamour and clamour
• 'I opposed the crony capitalism, that was sought to be passed off by the PMO and PMH as liberalisation'
• The sacking of Guruswamy
• Vision 2011: How to delight the consumer of the future
• Indian venture capitalist comes to Columbia's rescue
• • Towards a fraud-less financial sector
• Comrades, capitalists and camaraderie
• Businessmen support rehab plan to combat crime in Calcutta
• No soft choices in the chemicals industry

Rediff Business: special features in 2000

Rediff Business: special features in 1996-98