Firstpost

News18 India's 'Aaj Ka No. 1' campaign is proving to be different things to different people.

Why Chidambaram is the right man in the wrong party

The short point is this: there‘s little doubt Chidambaram is competent. He is the best foreign minister India never had. The only question is: is he in the wrong party?

Google India betting on mobile platforms to drive growth

Google India managing director Rajan Anandan speaks to Storyboard editor Anant Rangaswami and Firstpost's CEO, Durga Raghunath on the company's big plans on mobile as their key growth driver.

See a stable, profitable phase for TV18 hereon: Sai Kumar

TV18 has plans for channels catering specifically to the Gujarati community, with the launch contingent on the roll out of DAS in Gujarat.

Food Security Bill: Bad politics delivering bad economics?

It's been a long winding road for UPA Chairperson Sonia Gandhi. Her dream of providing food security to the poor saw the light of day today. While the objective is laudable, given India's current fiscal predicament, questions have arisen over its huge financial implications.

Will the bears bow down or will Nifty be dragged down?

Moneycontrol.com editor, Santosh Nair and Shishir Asthana from Firstpost are back, discussing levels and the stock movers at mid-day. Listen in!

Monkey 2 beats brokers, but Sensex does better - for now

At the end of seven weeks, the Monkey portfolios, which, until now, had been cruising along smoothly on the expressway to fame and fortune, seemed to have hit some roadblocks. Will they be able be successfully make some diversions and carry on? We'll soon find out.

Rahul-flation: Why RBI is failing with rate hikes

Why is inflation refusing to lie down and play dead when the Reserve Bank has trained all its guns on it? Why is a government headed by an economist, and who is further surrounded by even more first-rate economists not able to do anything more than wring its hands in despair about inflation?

Yeddy, Reddy, Kamat? Goa's Rs 800 cr mining scam is next

The country's mining scandals have claimed one chief minister already. Since the CBI is said to be probing the roles played by as many as 65 mining companies, the logical question is: who will be the next big fish to be caught in the net?