Popular Articles

RInfra bags Rs 1,725 cr road project
Anil Ambani group firm Reliance Infrastructure today said its consortium has bagged a project worth Rs 1,725 crore for building roads in Maharashtra from the National Highway Authority of India.

Industry vertical market IT-spend dips 6.8% in 2009 : Gartner
Worldwide industry vertical market IT spending is projected to total $2.28 trillion in 2009, a 6.8 percent decline from 2008, according to Gartner, an information technology research and advisory company . Analysts predict the market will return to growth in 2010, when it will grow at 2.3 percent to reach $2.34 trillion.

News of the day

PM leaves for four-day US visit
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh left for Washington today for talks with President Barack Obama, saying India attaches “high priority” to its relations with the US and a “sustained and dynamic” partnership between them is essential to meet major global challenges like terrorism, climate change and economic slowdown.
Online Business

UK asks Tatas to accept revised JLR proposal or risk the plan

The UK government has asked Indian conglomerate Tatas to accept a revised proposal to guarantee hundreds of millions of pounds of short-term funding for luxury brands Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) or risk the plan being taken off, says a media report. - Asian economies may chart global recovery path - Compromise may hold key to Ambanis" dispute: Analysts - TCS recalls 1,200 from the US - Declare Ambani MoU illegal, govt asks SC - NTPC wants to pay marketing margins - Nano passes Euro level crash tests UK Business Secretary Lord Mandelson has warned Tatas -- the owner of Jaguar Land Rover -- to accept a revised proposal to guarantee hundreds of millions of pounds in short-term funding or risk seeing it taken off the table, The Telegraph has reported. Quoting people close to the situation, the report said, "...ministers were surprised that Tatas had not yet provided a response to the latest proposal". The Telegraph said the deal proposed by the British government is understood to have removed a contentious condition contained in the original offer -- "to which Tata objected" -- that would have given the taxpayer board representation at Jaguar Land Rover. "However, it includes a commitment that Tata would not be able to alter the car manufacturer"s business plan without the approval of ministers. It was unclear last night whether the new terms are acceptable to Tata," the report said. It also added the "government was becoming increasingly frustrated with the stance adopted by the Indian company". The publication noted that the government, which was not available to comment on the negotiations with Tatas, is being advised by KPMG and Rothschild. Attributing to Citigroup and Standard Chartered, who are advising Tata Motors, the report said that discussions were "ongoing". Tata Motors acquired Jaguar Land Rover from the US car maker Ford Motor last year for about $2.3 billion.


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