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On Episode 808 of The Core Report, financial journalist Govindraj Ethiraj talks to Ranjeet Mahtani, Partner at Dhruva Advisors as well as Dr Tapan Sahoo, Executive Officer – Digital Enterprise at Maruti Suzuki.SHOW NOTES(00:00) Stories of the day(01:00) Stocks are back in unsure territory(02:43) Indian IT companies are going all out to protect client relationships and stay relevant(03:51) Exporters have one more duty to worry about and this time it as at home(12:21) How Maruti leans on India's innovation ecosystem to drive technology changesRegister for India Finance and Innovation Forum 2026https://tinyurl.com/IFIFCOREFor more of our coverage check out thecore.inSubscribe to our NewsletterFollow us on:Twitter |Instagram |Facebook |Linkedin |Youtube
On Episode 807 of The Core Report, financial journalist Govindraj Ethiraj talks to Noshir Kaka, Senior Partner at Mckinsey as well as Akhilesh Tuteja, Partner & National Leader, Clients and Markets at KPMG in India on the sidelines of the Nasscom Technology and Leadership Forum 2026.SHOW NOTES(00:00) Stories of the day(01:00) The IT services industry could grow to $315 billion this year, up 6% says Nasscom.(03:09) Markets take a fresh AI hit(05:43) Where India's next big IPOs could come from?(07:48) The addressable market for Indian IT services companies is actually larger with AI and close to $17 trillion. Can they capture it?Register for India Finance and Innovation Forum 2026https://tinyurl.com/IFIFCOREFor more of our coverage check out thecore.inSubscribe to our NewsletterFollow us on:Twitter |Instagram |Facebook |Linkedin |Youtube
Good Morning, I'm Nelson John and today on Top of the Morning we're looking at a world in recalibration. India is about to host the biggest AI summit ever held in the Global South, but AI fears just wiped 5.7 lakh crore off Indian IT stocks. A new Fed Chair is about to change the game in Washington. India now has trade deals spanning 38 countries. And the UN says global growth is slowing but holding. Five stories, one theme. The rules are being rewritten. Listen now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dive into today's essential stock market updates! US inflation cools to a near 5-year low, Anthropic's valuation surpasses Indian IT giants, and key Q3 results from Ola Electric, Infoedge, Siemens Energy, and more. Plus, India-UK FTA progress, RBI funding curbs, and India's solar boom. Stay ahead with our knowledge section!#stockmarketnews #dailymarketupdate #usinflation #olaelectric #q3results #rbi #indiaukfta #solarenergyindia #nse #bse #investingindia #financialnews #marketanalysis #nifty #sensex 00:00 Start00:50 US Market01:29 US Inflation Near 5-Year Low03:21 Anthropic Valuation Beats Indian IT04:42 Q3 Results Summary07:21 India-UK Free Trade Pact07:58 RBI Tightens Broker Funding08:43 India's Solar Growth12:23 Ola Electric Q3 Results13:47 Infoedge Q3 Results15:42 Siemens Energy Q3 Results16:50 Torrent Pharma Q3 Results17:30 Nykaa–Kiehl's Partnership17:48 Vedanta Challenges Adani Plan18:33 Knowledge Section
In today's Tech3 from Moneycontrol, we unpack a reset inside India's GCC ecosystem as over 6,000 jobs were cut even while record hiring continued. We also track why Indian IT stocks remain under pressure amid growing AI driven economic concerns. Plus, the government's evolving stance on liability for AI generated content, and SoftBank's latest results boosted by gains linked to OpenAI.
Good economic data just crashed the market. US job numbers are too strong, meaning interest rates aren't coming down. This hit Indian IT stocks hard. Simultaneously, Oil is heating up again. With the RBI also signaling a pause, are we entering a phase of stagnation? Tune in to find the sectors that survive high rates.
Good economic data just crashed the market. US job numbers are too strong, meaning interest rates aren't coming down. This hit Indian IT stocks hard. Simultaneously, Oil is heating up again. With the RBI also signaling a pause, are we entering a phase of stagnation? Tune in to find the sectors that survive high rates.
Good economic data just crashed the market. US job numbers are too strong, meaning interest rates aren't coming down. This hit Indian IT stocks hard. Simultaneously, Oil is heating up again. With the RBI also signaling a pause, are we entering a phase of stagnation? Tune in to find the sectors that survive high rates.
In early February, Indian IT stocks crashed 6% in a single day—the worst selloff in six years. ₹2 lakh crore vanished. Wall Street lost $300 billion.The trigger? Anthropic launched Claude Cowork, an AI agent that can organize files, parse spreadsheets, and write reports autonomously. For the first time, AI doesn't just assist—it executes entire workflows with minimal supervision. Investors panicked, and experts coined the term "SaaSpocalypse." But is this really the end of software companies, or are we watching an overreaction? Today, host Rachel Varghese unpacks both sides.Tune in.Listen to our episode on Deloitte's AI blunder here. If you have any thoughts on this episode write to us at podcasts@the-ken.com with Daybreak in the subject line. You can also leave us a comment on our website or the YouTube channel here.Daybreak is produced from the newsroom of The Ken, India's first subscriber-only business news platform. Subscribe for more exclusive, deeply-reported, and analytical business stories.
In today's Tech3 from Moneycontrol, we break down the sharp selloff in Indian IT stocks and why markets are reassessing IT services in an AI-led world. We also look inside the partner exits at Peak XV Partners and what they signal for venture capital economics. Plus, how the US–India trade deal is boosting sentiment for cross-border payment startups, and Marico's acquisition of plant-based nutrition brand Cosmix.
On this episode of Tech 3 Podcast, we break down earnings of delivery partners at platforms such as Zomato and Swiggy, discuss why more ad dollars are flowing to AI chatbots like Gemini, ChatGPT, Perplexity, list the key asks of space tech startups ahead of the Union Budget and tell you why Q3 is going to be a muted quarter for Indian IT firms. Listen in:
On today's episode: Italy hits Apple with a €98 million fine over App Tracking Transparency. Indian IT giants TCS, Infosys and Wipro pivot hard toward AI integration. India's 850,000 cooperatives face pressure to go digital. Smartwatches earn medical certifications for hypertension tracking. And the India Oman trade deal opens new doors amid global tariff pressures. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
From big data’s earliest breakthroughs to AI-driven software automation, Ashish Thusoo has been at the centre of enterprise technology’s biggest inflection points. In this episode of ET in the Valley, host Surabhi Agarwal speaks with Ashish Thusoo, co-founder and CEO of CurieTech AI. About how data, software, and enterprise IT are being reshaped once again. Tracing his journey from Oracle in 1998 to redefining data processing at Facebook, and later building cloud-scale platforms, the conversation unpacks why AI-led automation of integrations is emerging as the next frontier. Thusoo also weighs in on whether the AI wave spells disruption or opportunity for Indian IT firms, the froth around valuations and circular deals, the uncertainty over H1B visas, and what makes technology companies endure in Silicon Valley. Listen in You can follow Surabhi Agarwal on her Linkedin, X profiles and read her Newspaper Articles. Check out other interesting episodes of ET in the Valley: ET in the Valley: Grant Lee, Co-Founder & CEO of Gamma, ET in the Valley: Databricks Co-founder Patrick Wendell, ET in the Valley: Replit Founder and CEO Amjad Masad, ET in the Valley: ElevenLabs Co-Founder Mati Staniszewski and much more. Catch the latest episode of ‘The Morning Brief’ on The Economic Times Online, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Amazon Music and Youtube.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
1.India among nations hit as Mexico raises import duties up to 50% On December 10, Mexico's Senate approved tariff hikes of up to 50% next year on imports from China and several other Asian countries, aiming to bolster local industry despite opposition from business groups and affected governments. The proposal, passed earlier by the lower house, will raise or impose new duties of up to 50% from 2026 on certain goods such as autos, auto parts, textiles, clothing, plastics and steel from countries without trade deals with Mexico, including China, India, South Korea, Thailand and Indonesia. The majority of products will see tariffs of up to 35%. The import duty on cars will rise to 50 per cent from 20 per cent, dealing a significant blow to India's largest vehicle exporters to Mexico including Volkswagen, Hyundai, Nissan and Maruti Suzuki. 2.Microsoft deepens India bet with AI tie-ups and 200,000 Copilot licenses across top IT firms, and CEO Satya Nadella develops his own cricket app Microsoft Chairman and CEO Satya Nadella has announced partnerships with four Indian IT companies — Cognizant, Infosys, TCS, and Wipro. Each company will deploy over 50,000 Microsoft Copilot licenses, collectively surpassing 200,000 licenses, and setting a new benchmark for enterprise-scale AI adoption. On a side note, Satya Nadella, a die-hard cricket fan, has been spending his free time coding and designing his own app that he used to analyze the centuries-old game. He talked about combining two of his passions when he designed a Deep Research AI app over Thanksgiving. He then used it to select a team of all-time greats in Indian test cricket, for starters. “The system produced consensus areas, debates, reasoning chains, everything. It was fantastic,” Nadella said during a company event in Bangalore. “I wanted to get a job on the Copilot team.” Nadella is meeting business and political leaders in India this week. 3.IndiGo to give travel vouchers worth ₹10,000 to affected passengers IndiGo on Thursday said it will offer travel vouchers worth ₹10,000 to passengers impacted by flight disruption on December 3-5. These can be used for any future IndiGo flight in 12 months. The travel vouchers will be in addition to compensation payable under government norms. Directorate General of Civil Aviation norms require airlines to pay compensation of ₹,5000-10,000 to passengers whose flights are cancelled within 24 hours of departure time. The announcement comes a day after Delhi High Court asked why the airline was not paying compensation. The court also questioned the government for its failure to prevent the chaos. 4.Prada to launch ‘Made in India' Kolhapuri chappals after backlash Prada will make a limited-edition collection of Kolhapuri chappals in India inspired by India's traditional footwear -Kolhapuri sandals, selling each pair at around $930(₹84,000), turning a backlash over cultural appropriation into a collaboration with Indian artisans. The Italian luxury group plans to make 2,000 pairs of Kolhapuri chappals in the regions of Maharashtra and Karnataka under a deal with two state-backed cooperative bodies.
In today's Tech3 from Moneycontrol, we break down a power-packed day in tech and startups, from Silicon Valley doubling down on India's deeptech wave with major funding for Airbound and Emergent, to Blinkit, Instamart and Zepto amassing a massive Rs 40,000-crore war chest despite soaring burns. We also unpack the government's notice to Apple over fresh spyware alerts and Microsoft's big AI push with Indian IT giants.
In this episode of Forbes India cover story podcast, Payal Ganguly talks about how the Indian IT sector is redrawing its workforce requirements in view of largescale AI adoption within the organisation. The roles of entry level and middle management in the sector will undergo a shift, with upskilling becoming critical for survival.
Today on the podcast we have Narayana Murthy - Founder and former CEO of Infosys - a giant which reached $100BN, one of the largest companies in history, and transformed India's economy.Infosys - founded in 1981 - offers consulting, IT, and outsourcing services across the globe. Starting with a small loan, 18 years later it became the first ever Indian company to be listed on NASDAQ. Murthy has been listed among the 12 greatest entrepreneurs of our time by Fortune magazine. He has akso been described as the "Father of the Indian IT sector" by TIME.Murthy is also the father-in-law of Rishi Sunak, the former UK Prime Minister.In this episode, we talk about Narayana Murthy's early life and values, how Infosys grew from $40,000 to a multi-billion dollar global enterprise, why he believes in hard work, and the role of entrepreneurship and capitalism in India.Building a purpose driven company? Read more about Giant Ventures at www.Giant.vc.Music credits: Bubble King written and produced by Cameron McLain and Stevan Cablayan aka Vector_XING. Please note: The content of this podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only. It should not be considered financial, legal, or investment advice. Always consult a licensed professional before making any investment decisions.
In today's Tech3 from Moneycontrol, we deep dive into the newly minted unicorn Dhan that landed a mega $120 million round; We discuss what to expect from Indian IT firms in the upcoming Q2-FY26 earnings season, explore how PhonePe's diversification strategy is gaining traction, and look at Flipkart's likely Rs 950 crore windfall from Aditya Birla Lifestyle.
The Nifty closed at 24,655, down 0.94%, hit by global shocks after President Trump announced sweeping tariffs, including 100% duties on branded pharma imports. Adding to the pressure, Indian IT stocks fell after Accenture's results pointed to a ‘patchy' recovery in demand.But does today's fall signal more downside ahead—or is the market setting up for a rebound on domestic triggers?In this episode, Sanket Bendre decodes the global and sector cues weighing on sentiment and spotlights Welspun Corp as the stock to watch.
The Nifty closed at 24,655, down 0.94%, hit by global shocks after President Trump announced sweeping tariffs, including 100% duties on branded pharma imports. Adding to the pressure, Indian IT stocks fell after Accenture's results pointed to a ‘patchy' recovery in demand.But does today's fall signal more downside ahead—or is the market setting up for a rebound on domestic triggers?In this episode, Sanket Bendre decodes the global and sector cues weighing on sentiment and spotlights Welspun Corp as the stock to watch.
The Nifty closed at 24,655, down 0.94%, hit by global shocks after President Trump announced sweeping tariffs, including 100% duties on branded pharma imports. Adding to the pressure, Indian IT stocks fell after Accenture's results pointed to a ‘patchy' recovery in demand.But does today's fall signal more downside ahead—or is the market setting up for a rebound on domestic triggers?In this episode, Sanket Bendre decodes the global and sector cues weighing on sentiment and spotlights Welspun Corp as the stock to watch.
In today's Tech3 from Moneycontrol, we bring you the top startup and tech stories of the day. PhonePe files draft papers through confidential route for a mega Rs 12,000 crore IPO, while Rapido secures a $350 million investment from Prosus. Apple ramps up iPhone machinery manufacturing in India to reduce China dependency, and the Trump administration's wage-based H-1B plan could reshape Indian IT. Plus, we sat down with Ultraviolette founders as the EV maker prepares a new factory and a mass-market push.
Nvidia said it planned to invest up to $100bn in OpenAI to support a massive build-out of artificial intelligence data centres, Oracle's Safra Catz is stepping down as chief executive and the US is considering a “large and forceful” intervention to support Argentina through a bout of severe market volatility. Plus, shares in Indian IT companies fell after US President Donald Trump sharply raised the application fee for H-1B visas. Mentioned in this podcast:Nvidia to invest up to $100bn in OpenAIOracle splits CEO role as Safra Catz steps downTikTok algorithm to be overseen by Oracle in Trump dealUS offers financial lifeline to Argentina's Javier MileiIndian IT shares fall over fears from Trump's $100,000 H-1B visa feeUntil 29th October, you can save 40% on a standard annual digital subscription at ft.com/briefingsaleToday's FT News Briefing was produced by Katya Kumkova, Sonja Hutson, and Marc Filippino. Additional help from Alex Higgins and David da Silva. The FT's acting co-head of audio is Topher Forhecz. The show's theme music is by Metaphor Music.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Donald Trump’s sudden $100,000 H-1B visa fee has shaken the U.S. tech landscape and left Indian IT giants scrambling. With renewals, contracts, and billions of dollars in deals on the line, what does this mean for companies, employees, and the future of global talent flows? Host Anirban Chowdhury speaks with ET’s tech reporter Beena Parmar, immigration law expert and founder of LawQuest Poorvi Chothani, and political scientist Ranabir Samaddar to place this move in the larger anti-immigration story developing in the west. How are new rules and hidden costs from visa integrity fees to tougher naturalization checks reshaping the lives of students, professionals, and families? And at a deeper level, is today’s anti-immigration wave about economics, or about identity, race, and who gets to belong? Tune in.You can follow Anirban Chowdhury on his social media: Twitter and LinkedinListen to Corner Office Conversation our new show:: Corner Office Conversation with Pawan Goenka, Chairman, IN-SPACe, Corner Office Conversation with The New Leaders of Indian Pharma and much more. Check out other interesting episodes from the host like: Why Is India Still Buying Russian Oil?, How AI is Rewriting Cinema Part 2, Trump vs Harvard: India Impact, Of Dragons and Elephants: Modi–Xi in Focus and much more. Catch the latest episode of ‘The Morning Brief’ on ET Play, The Economic Times Online, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Amazon Music and Youtube. Credits: New York Post, make.europe.great.again.ty, louisovaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Here are the top stories from businessline, September 23, 2025 GST rate cuts, income tax relief to have multiplier effect on GDP numbers: CEA Nageswaran Chief Economic Advisor V. Anantha Nageswaran says the recent GST rate cuts and Income Tax relief will significantly boost GDP through a multiplier effect, with a total impact estimated at over ₹2.5 lakh crore. He called GST 2.0 a landmark reform that will drive domestic demand. Despite concerns about a ₹48,000 crore fiscal hit from GST cuts and slower direct tax collections, he's confident of meeting the 4.4% fiscal deficit target, citing strong non-tax revenues and festive season demand. On Trump-era tariffs, he expects a short-term drag on growth but says GST reforms could offset the impact. Long-term, he believes India's FDI appeal remains strong. For Q2, GDP is likely to stay close to the 7% mark, based on current indicators. Student visa arrivals to US hit four-year low as Trump policies bite student arrivals to the US fell 19% in August year-on-year, hitting just over 313,000 — the lowest August number since 2021. It marks the fifth straight month of decline, with overall student entries down nearly 12% for the year so far. The drop is most severe among Asian students, especially from India, where arrivals plunged 46%. Tighter immigration rules, paused visa interviews, and increased vetting — including social media checks — have created major hurdles for applicants. Universities now face a projected $7 billion revenue loss this fall. With international students contributing nearly $44 billion to the US economy annually, experts warn that continued declines could erode America's leadership in science, technology, and innovation. Mid-size IT firms say “no significant impact” of new H-1B visa fee Mid-size Indian IT firms expect minimal impact from the new $100,000 H-1B visa fee, having already reduced their reliance on these visas. Companies like Mphasis and Hexaware report low H-1B use, limiting near-term effects, while larger firms like LTIMindtree may face bigger losses. The sector's shift to offshore work, which is more profitable, could offset revenue drops from fewer on-site projects. Analysts estimate a modest margin hit of 10-100 basis points by FY27, mainly affecting critical roles with no local alternatives.
In today's episode of The Daily Brief, we cover 2 major stories shaping the Indian economy and global markets:00:04 Intro00:28 Indian IT's Visa Challenge11:15 France's Debt Spiral25:00 TidbitsWe also send out a crisp and short daily newsletter for The Daily Brief. Put your email here and we'll make you smart every day: https://thedailybriefing.substack.com/Note: This content is for informational purposes only. None of the stocks, brands, or products mentioned are recommendations or endorsements.
In today's Tech3 from Moneycontrol, we break down why Trump's proposed $100,000 H-1B visa fee may not rattle Indian IT as much as feared, why Swiggy's Instamart needs a $500 million boost to stay competitive, how Groww is diversifying its business ahead of its IPO, and PhonePe's revenue and profit surge as it gears up for a market debut.
In this edition we track Sebi's eased IPO norms and how investment banks are capitalising on the rising trend of companies going public. Find an analysis of how far Apple has deepened sourcing from India, an opinion piece on how Indian IT should navigate the current geopolitical and technological changes and how recent events shrink America's status as a reliable security partner. Besides more news from the world of business, also check out the MC Insider where we capture some interesting corporate gossip.
In this edition we track India's progress on trade deals with the European Union and the United States, Apple's price hike over the years, and an 8-year trend of falling dependency on H1B visas for Indian IT companies. Also find, a Moneycontrol exclusive with Dabur CEO Mohit Malhotra. Also inside: Cyber audits for MSMEs, Bollywood's fight against deepfakes and India's first all-AI band, Trilok.
#stockmarketnews #crudeoil #tariffs #pharmacy #tcs #adaniportshare #zomato #indianstockmarket #marketanalysis #investing Start your day with the most crucial stock market news for September 3, 2025! In this video, we break down the major factors influencing the market, from global events to key corporate updates.Here's what we cover:Crude Oil & Tariffs: We analyze the latest movements in crude oil prices and their connection to new tariffs and trade policies, and what this means for the global economy.Pharma Export Growth: A deep dive into the latest numbers on India's pharmaceutical export growth. Find out which companies are leading the charge and what the future holds for this sector.TCS: A look at the latest news and updates from Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), a bellwether for the Indian IT sector.Adani Ports: An analysis of the recent performance and news surrounding Adani Ports, a key player in India's logistics and infrastructure space.Zomato: We break down the latest developments at Zomato, including its recent share price performance and its strategy in the competitive food delivery market.This is your daily dose of actionable insights to stay informed and make smarter investment decisions.Timeline:00:00 Start00:39 Russian Crude Cheaper for India02:45 Trump Tariffs & India Trade Tensions07:26 ASML Eyes India Partnership10:00 13 IPOs Worth ₹16,000 Cr Approved11:28 India Set for Record Cotton Buying12:12 UP Electronics Policy 202512:47 India Unveils Vikram 32-bit Processor14:55 India Eyes Pharma Export Growth16:23 TCS Rolls Out Salary Hikes17:21 Adani Ports Aug'25 Performance17:51 Indus Towers Expands to Africa18:26 Sugar Stocks Rally on Ethanol Push19:37 Zomato Hikes Platform FeesComplete Fundamental Stock Analysis Tool - Stock-o-meter:https://investyadnya.in/stock-o-meterResearch Based Ready-made Model Portfolios:https://investyadnya.in/model-portfoliosComprehensive Mutual Fund Reviews:https://investyadnya.in/fund-o-meterYadnya Books and eBooks now available:On Amazon - https://amzn.to/47x0RS4On Flipkart - https://fktr.in/y3OZ3GFOn our website - https://shop.investyadnya.inFind us on Social Media and stay connected:Whatsapp Channel - https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va6NXDw23n3frlJION22Blog - https://blog.investyadnya.inTelegram - http://t.me/InvestYadnyaFacebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/InvestYadnyaTwitter - https://www.twitter.com/InvestYadnya
Amid Trump's tariff wars, American firms have stepped up hiring in India, underscoring the country's importance as a talent hub. Nandan Nilekani tells Moneycontrol that AI won't kill Indian IT, “such obituaries have been written before”. Also find an exclusive interview with Naveen Jindal as he addresses wide ranging topics. Also inside: India's consumer credit story, trade moves, and our data story of the day.
First, we talk to The Indian Express' Divya A about the new developments between India and Maldives. She shares that PM Modi recently visited the Maldives and attended their Independence Day celebrations, even though almost since the last two years the relationship between the two countries hasn't been at its best.Next, we talk to The Indian Express' Amit Kamath about 19-year-old Divya Deshmukh becoming the FIDE Women's World Cup Champion and defeating the Indian Chess Giant Koneru Humpy. He shares her journey and the significance that it holds for Indian Chess. (10:17)Lastly, we talk about Tata Consultancy Services or TCS announcing that it will be laying off 2% of its workforce and how this might impact the Indian IT industry. (22:47)Hosted by Niharika NandaProduced and written by Niharika Nanda and Shashank BhargavaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar
On Episode 642 of The Core Report, financial journalist Govindraj Ethiraj talks to Rahul Jain, Director at Dolat Capital.SHOW NOTES(00:00) Stories of the Day(01:09) A Short Take(04:20) The markets reverse three day losing streak(06:02) Indian IT companies are downsizing, does that make them more attractive as investments?(16:19) India is set to overtake the US in clean energy generation(17:30) Dissenting voices have begun in the US-EU deal, what is the future of all such deals?(18:37) A DeepSeek competitor emerges from China again(19:44) Shailesh Jejurikar to take over as Procter & Gamble global CEO from January 1(20:08) Tesla's amazing financial engineering and the shocking revenue breakuphttps://www.investing-referral.com/aff303Subscribe to our NewsletterFollow us on:Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Linkedin | Youtube
JSW Cement's IPO is now sized at $415M, with plans to debut early August, as Apollo and SBI join the offer-for-sale. Goodyear is offloading its India farm tyre unit for $300M under its cost-cutting revamp. On trade, the UK-India FTA may be a long-term gamechanger, opening doors for British firms in Make in India and giving Indian exporters access to UK's $122B procurement market. Meanwhile, MoEngage eyes a $200M fundraise, Indian IT majors deliver mixed Q1 results, and shooting gets its own IPL-style league. Also this week: Vajpayee's secret Israel mission and a tribute to Jim Corbett at 150.
In today's Tech3 from Moneycontrol, Tesla confirms its India entry with a showroom launch on July 15, and Elon Musk's X slashes subscription prices in India by up to 47%. We also decode which Indian state tops UPI usage, explore Apple's plan to manage the Foxconn engineer exodus in Tamil Nadu, and unpack how Indian IT giants like TCS, Infosys, and Wipro are going all in on Gen AI by partnering with startups. Tune in for your daily dose of startup and tech news!
Microsoft, Amazon, Google, GS, JP Morgan Chase, Deloitte, Walmart, Bosch, Adobe, Target, Salesforce, AstraZeneca.What's common to these dozen organisations? Other than the fact that they are, well, large, well-respected and innovative?They all operate their own development and innovation centres in India. Often sprawling campuses and offices across multiple cities, filled with Indian engineers, project managers, product experts, designers, HR, finance and, well, virtually every function that's required to run a business.They're called GCCs. Global Capability Centres.There are over 1,000 global organisations that collectively operate over 1,700 GCCs across India. They employ over 2 million professionals. They generate over $40 billion in annual value, set to surpass $100 billion in another five years.So, what's the problem?Well, most GCCs are technically doing work that could have been outsourced to Indian outsourcers like Infosys, TCS, Wipro, HCL, etc. In fact, GCCs are so successful a strategy that they're growing much faster than Indian outsourcers.And as if taking away potential revenue from Indian outsourcers weren't enough, GCCs are now also taking away talent. That's right. They're hiring experienced and talented professionals using higher salaries, better brands and the promise of better work.It appears to be a zero-sum game. A pie that isn't growing.Both our guests for today's episode are experts on GCCs, and they had a lot to say about the same. Our first guest is Narayana Ramamurthy, whom you'll hear us address as ‘Naru' throughout the discussion. Naru is the founder and CEO of Workfutr, a company which enables US and European organisations to harness India's offshore capability in technology, operations, and transformation. And our second guest is Karthik Padmanabhan, who is the managing partner for GCCs at Zinnow, a global management and consulting firm founded in 2002 that partners and advises global enterprises, outsourcers, PE firms around AI, automation, outsourcing and well, GCCs.Welcome to episode 49 of Two by Two.-Additional reading:ANSR's Ahuja duo on why “everybody, from Victoria's Secret to Google, will do pretty much the same thing in India” - https://the-ken.com/story/ansrs-ahuja-duo-on-why-everybody-from-victorias-secret-to-google-will-do-pretty-much-the-same-thing-in-india/GCCs could pose a potential threat to Indian IT - https://analyticsindiamag.com/gcc/gccs-could-pose-a-potential-threat-to-indian-it/-This episode of Two by Two was produced by Hari Krishna. Rajiv CN, our resident sound engineer, mixed and mastered this episode.If you liked this episode of Two by Two, please share it with your friends and family who would be interested in listening to the episode. And if you have more thoughts on the discussion, we'd love to hear your arguments as well. You can write to us at twobytwo@the-ken.com.
In today's Tech3 from Moneycontrol, we break down the Kamath brothers' Rs 250 crore investment in InCred, India's game-changing 100% GPU subsidy for AI model builders, and why the falling rupee isn't all good news for Indian IT giants. We also dive into Rainmatter's refreshing investment philosophy and the explosive rise of bite-sized micro-dramas in India. Tune in for sharp, updates from the world of startups, tech, and business.
In this insightful conversation, Phil Fersht, CEO and Chief Analyst at HFS Research, sits down with Angan Guha, CEO & MD at Birlasoft and a global tech and services industry veteran. With over 30 years at Wipro and now leading a fast-growing mid-sized IT firm, Angan shares his unique perspectives on leadership, global capability centers (GCCs), the evolving role of Indian IT, and how GenAI is reshaping the workforce. From navigating geopolitical shifts and economic uncertainty to preparing talent for the AI-driven future, this discussion is packed with practical wisdom, career advice for the next generation, and reflections on what it takes to differentiate and thrive in a rapidly changing industry. A must-watch for anyone interested in digital transformation, talent strategy, and the next wave of innovation in tech services. Subscribe to stay up to date with our visionary research, insights, and upcoming events: https://www.hfsresearch.com/subscribe/
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Indian IT giant investigates M and S cyber attack link Twelve injured in knife attack at Hamburg railway station Billy Joel cancels tour after rare brain condition diagnosis Hectic two weeks leaves Russia confident and peace in Ukraine feeling no closer Man steering Norway ship that crashed into a garden was asleep, police say Donald Trumps tariff plans could spark global economic shock Trump threatens tariffs on Apple iPhones and EU products Robbery gang guilty of Kim Kardashian heist in Paris US Treasury confirms the end of the penny As Israel faces diplomatic tsunami, Trump is staying quiet
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Hectic two weeks leaves Russia confident and peace in Ukraine feeling no closer Robbery gang guilty of Kim Kardashian heist in Paris US Treasury confirms the end of the penny Twelve injured in knife attack at Hamburg railway station Billy Joel cancels tour after rare brain condition diagnosis Man steering Norway ship that crashed into a garden was asleep, police say Donald Trumps tariff plans could spark global economic shock Trump threatens tariffs on Apple iPhones and EU products As Israel faces diplomatic tsunami, Trump is staying quiet Indian IT giant investigates M and S cyber attack link
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Man steering Norway ship that crashed into a garden was asleep, police say Indian IT giant investigates M and S cyber attack link Hectic two weeks leaves Russia confident and peace in Ukraine feeling no closer Robbery gang guilty of Kim Kardashian heist in Paris Trump threatens tariffs on Apple iPhones and EU products Billy Joel cancels tour after rare brain condition diagnosis As Israel faces diplomatic tsunami, Trump is staying quiet Twelve injured in knife attack at Hamburg railway station Donald Trumps tariff plans could spark global economic shock US Treasury confirms the end of the penny
Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Billy Joel cancels tour after rare brain condition diagnosis As Israel faces diplomatic tsunami, Trump is staying quiet US Treasury confirms the end of the penny Twelve injured in knife attack at Hamburg railway station Donald Trumps tariff plans could spark global economic shock Hectic two weeks leaves Russia confident and peace in Ukraine feeling no closer Robbery gang guilty of Kim Kardashian heist in Paris Indian IT giant investigates M and S cyber attack link Man steering Norway ship that crashed into a garden was asleep, police say Trump threatens tariffs on Apple iPhones and EU products
From possible GST relief on textiles and footwear to rising global pressure on India's electronics exports, here's your quick audio roundup: Why SEBI is eyeing Gensol Engineering, the growing electronics challenge from Saudi and UAE, Trump's tariff storm and what it means for Indian trade, the impact on Indian IT and startup debates heating up. Tune in.
Indian stocks and the rupee ended the week on a high, Apple is ramping up hiring for its India expansion, and Tata Capital is preparing for a massive ₹15,000 crore IPO. Meanwhile, SEBI's new chief has approved LG Electronics India's public listing, and Kotak's Nilesh Shah calls for a ‘Chanakya moment' to attract foreign investors. Plus, what Accenture's results signal for Indian IT. Tune in for the top stories of the day!
On today's episode of Moneycontrol's Tech3 Podcast, we dive into Zoho's AI ambitions under new CEO Shailesh Kumar Davey who compares his leadership style to that of Rahul Dravid's: Calm and rock steady. Accenture's earnings and its dampening effect on Indian IT, Apple's hiring spree in India, Nandini's quick commerce expansion, and Heathrow Airport's shutdown. Tune in for the sharpest startup and tech updates.
Elon Musk's Starlink is making major moves in India, teaming up with Jio after Airtel. But will government approvals come through? Meanwhile, Indian IT firms brace for uncertainty amid US recession fears, and Nielsen bets big on India as a global tech hub. Plus, Flipkart co-founder Binny Bansal is back with a new venture—Opptra. Tune in for the latest on startups and tech, only on Tech3 by Moneycontrol!
On Episode 517 of The Core Report, financial journalist Govindraj Ethiraj talks to Kinjal Shah, Senior Vice President & Co-Group Head, Corporate Ratings, ICRA. We also feature an excerpt from our interview with C Vijayakumar, CEO at HCL Tech from yesterday's Nasscom Technology Leadership Forum in Mumbai.SHOW NOTES(00:00) Stories of the Day(01:19) Markets hammered once again even as institutional brokerage buy calls rise(05:13) We need to transition from an input centric model to an outcome centric model, HCL Tech CEO C Vijayakumar to The Core(11:06) Indian IT to grow faster this year, expand workforce(12:30) Rating agency ICRA projects improved revenues on rural revival and increased Govt spend(20:47) Apple to hire 20,000 workers in US in definite hit to global sourcingListeners! We await your feedback....The Core and The Core Report is ad supported and FREE for all readers and listeners. Write in to shiva@thecore.in for sponsorships and brand studio requirementsFor more of our coverage check out thecore.inJoin and Interact anonymously on our whatsapp channelSubscribe to our NewsletterFollow us on:Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Linkedin | Youtube
Welcome to Sridhar's newsletter & Podcast (Click Play button for Audio version of the Post). Appreciate you being here, so we can connect weekly on interesting topics. Add your email id here to get this directly to your inbox.Do subscribe over Apple Or Spotify Or YouTube podcast (Minimalist techie Or on Spotify Or on YouTube) or hear it over email you received through my subscription or on my website.Yeah, from now show is now available on YouTube too.https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxIqoUW9YsuGBvpV-xP5uLgThis weekly newsletter is mostly about the article, books, videos etc. I read or watch or my views on different topics which revolves around my head during the week. Lets dive into todays topic. Decoding the H1-B Visa Journey: What You Need to Know Before Moving to the U.S.1. Introduction* Today's episode is a reality check for IT professionals, especially from India, who are considering moving to the U.S. on an H1-B visa.* We'll discuss the challenges, misconceptions, financial struggles, and career growth aspects of working in the U.S. on an H1-B visa.* The aim is to provide you with clarity and help you avoid common mistakes made by professionals who moved to the U.S. without sufficient planning.* Let's break it all down.2. The Recent Trend: H1-B Visa Moves (2022–2024)* Over the last few years, especially from 2022 to 2024, there's been a surge in Indian IT professionals coming to the U.S. on H1-B visas.* Many are making this move without doing proper research or understanding what the move entails.* Common outcomes:* Struggling with low wages that don't match the high cost of living.* Living paycheck to paycheck, especially for families.* Returning to India after failing to find jobs or financial stability.* This trend has been accelerating since 2016 as job markets have tightened and companies have introduced restrictions on hiring H1-B professionals.3. What is the H1-B Visa and What it's not* Let's start with the basics: The H1-B visa is a temporary non-immigrant work visa.* It allows U.S. employers to hire foreign professionals in specialty occupations like IT, engineering, finance, etc.* It's crucial to understand that:* The H1-B visa is not a path to permanent residency or citizenship.* Extensions like PERM, I-140, or green card applications are employer-dependent and do not guarantee a permanent stay in the U.S.* The primary purpose of the H1-B visa is to fulfill specific job roles for a fixed period.Mindset Shift:* The H1-B visa is a means to gain international work experience, niche skills, and exposure to a new market—not a guaranteed way to settle abroad.* Always treat it as a temporary work opportunity.4. The Temporary Nature of the H1-B Visa* The H1-B visa is initially granted for three years and can be extended for another three years. Beyond this, extensions require green card sponsorship or other legal pathways.* If your employment ends, you have only 60 days to find another job or leave the country.* It's critical to have a clear plan:* What will you do if your project ends or you lose your job?* Are you prepared to return to India or transition to another opportunity?* Mindset: The mindset you need to adopt: Treat the H1-B visa as a short-term opportunity to gain work experience, niche skills, and exposure to direct client interaction.* Plan for the possibility of returning to your home country once your work is complete or the visa duration ends. Come to the U.S. knowing that your stay may be limited and your focus should be on career growth during this time.5. Factors to Consider Before Moving to the U.S.* Before deciding to move to the U.S. on an H1-B visa, ask yourself these key questions:* What are your goals? Are you seeking international work exposure, higher earnings, or career advancement?* Are you prepared for the challenges, including financial constraints, cultural adjustments, and uncertainties?* How does this move fit into your long-term career plan?* Make a checklist of factors to evaluate:* Skills: Do you have in-demand skills for the U.S. job market?* Financial Readiness: Are you prepared to manage high living costs with the offered salary?* Family Considerations: Are you moving alone or with dependents? How will this impact your finances and lifestyle?* Reflect on how this move will help you grow in your career—both professionally and financially.6. Financial Realities: LCA Salaries and the Cost of Living in the U.S.* Many Indian employers sponsor H1-B visas but pay the minimum required LCA (Labor Condition Application) salary.* LCA salaries are often insufficient to cover the high cost of living in major U.S. cities.* Example: An $85,000 salary in Virginia might seem attractive, but with rents, healthcare, groceries, and other expenses, it's difficult to support a family.* Some counties in Virginia estimate the average household income required for a decent living is $153,000.* Housing Crisis: The U.S. has been experiencing a housing crisis, with skyrocketing rents and home prices.* Inflation Impact: Post-COVID, inflation has increased costs for essentials like groceries, cars, and healthcare.* Many families who moved to the U.S. in 2022–2024 are now struggling financially due to these factors.Personal Finance Tip:* Keep housing expenses at 30–40% of your income. If rents exceed this percentage, you may struggle to save.* For families with a single income, surviving on LCA salaries often leads to financial stress and limited savings.7. When is it Feasible to Move on an H1-B Visa?* Moving on an H1-B visa can still be feasible in certain scenarios:* If you're young, single, and looking for career growth.* If you're financially disciplined and aim to save aggressively—your savings potential in the U.S. could be 5x compared to India (varies by experience and lifestyle).* If your primary goal is to gain career skills and save aggressively.* Or your employer pay offer is meeting with median household income of a county where your job is. However, for families or those on LCA salaries, the financial strain can be significant.8. Basics of Personal Finance for H1-B Professionals* Let's break down some basic financial considerations:* If you're earning $80,000 annually, your rent should ideally be 30% of your income (~$2,000/month). Due to rising costs, it's often closer to 40%.* In major tech hubs, rents can exceed $2,400/month, leaving little room for savings or discretionary spending.* This financial imbalance is why many families on LCA salaries are living paycheck to paycheck or even returning to India.* Plan your finances carefully to avoid falling into this trap.9. Home Buying on an H1-B Visa: A Risky Decision* Many H1-B professionals consider buying a home in the U.S., but this comes with risks:* The H1-B visa is temporary—if you lose your job, you must leave the U.S. within 60 days.* Treat home buying as an investment, not a long-term settlement plan.* Don't fall into the “keeping up with the Joneses” mentality or FOMO (fear of missing out).* Renting vs. buying is a personal decision, but weigh the risks carefully.10. Tightening Job Market and H1-B Exclusions* Post-2016, many job descriptions now explicitly state they're not open to H1-B candidates.* Companies are increasingly stating job is not open for Visa Sponsorships or H1-B due to immigration law frequent changes. Many job descriptions explicitly state they are not open to H1-B visa holders.Example: You will see a lot of job emails as below, means its tighter to find job open for H1-B visa.Position: Datawarehouse engineerDuration: 12 MonthsRate: W2 or 1099Visa: USC/GC/H4-EAD* The tech job market has become incredibly competitive, and international professionals face additional barriers.* This makes it essential to have niche, in-demand skills to compete in the job market.11. Don't Hold Onto Stagnant Jobs* A common mistake H1-B professionals make is staying in the same job or skill set for years, just to maintain visa status.* The work you're doing may become outdated, making it harder to find a new job if you lose your current one.* Key Tip: Upskill regularly to stay relevant in the job market. Learn new technologies, pursue certifications, and adapt to industry trends.12. Switching Employers on an H1-B Visa* H1-B visa holders can change employers, but the process is complex.* Before making the move, assess the U.S. job market carefully.* If you find a job that aligns with your career growth and offers the right wages, go for it.* The U.S. tech market is still a valuable experience, but preparation is key.13. Key Advice for Aspiring H1-B Professionals* If you're considering moving abroad on an H1-B visa, here's my advice:* Do thorough research on work culture, wages, job market conditions, and cost of living.* Discuss the move with your family and plan every detail—don't rely on assumptions or outdated narratives.* Understand that this move is temporary and treat it as a career-growth opportunity rather than a permanent settlement plan.14. Closing Thoughts* Moving to the U.S. on an H1-B visa can be a valuable experience, but it requires careful planning and realistic expectations.* Many challenges can be avoided by understanding the financial, professional, and cultural aspects of the move.* The goal is to help you make an informed decision and avoid the struggles that many professionals have faced in recent years.That is all for this week. See you again.Do let me know in comments or reply me over email to share what is your view on this post. So, Share, Like, subscribe whatever these days' kids say :-)Stay Connected, Share Ideas, Spread Happiness. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit sridhargarikipati.substack.com
A version of this essay was published by firstpost.com at https://www.firstpost.com/opinion/shadow-warrior-comrade-kirillov-and-the-art-of-whistleblowing-13846569.html?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=socialOne of the great Raja Rao's slighter works is called Comrade Kirillov: it is what Graham Greene would have called an ‘entertainment', as opposed to the ‘novels' he wrote on themes of some gravity. I was reminded of the title in an altogether inappropriate way when I read of the assassination of General Kirillov in Moscow, allegedly by Ukrainian secret agents.Then I read of the tragic suicide of Suchir Balaji, a whistleblower and former employee at OpenAI, surely the most glamorous company in Silicon Valley these days.There is a thread here: it is not good for your health if you expose certain people or certain companies. You will pay a price.You may just be minding your own business, but you happen to be in the way. This is what happened to Indian nuclear and space scientists over the last few decades. Homi Bhabha's plane crashed in the Swiss Alps. Vikram Sarabhai died mysteriously at Halcyon Castle, Trivandrum, close to the space center that now bears his name.Dozens of lesser-known Indian space and nuclear scientists and engineers died too, inexplicably. The same thing happened to Iranian nuclear scientists. Nambi Narayanan was lucky to escape with his life (“Who killed the ISRO's cryogenic engine?”), though his career and reputation were ruined.My friend Dewang Mehta of NASSCOM died quite suddenly too. I wrote a tribute to him years ago, “The man who knew marketing”. In hindsight, I think he was a friend, not just an acquaintance. I remember some very human details about him: eg. he asked a mutual friend to introduce eligible women to him, just as I did. But I digress: I believe Dewang was as important to the Indian IT story as Bhabha and Sarabhai to nuclear and space: they made us believe, and we rose to the occasion. Then there was Lal Bahadur Shastri. The circumstances of his sudden death remain murky.And Sunanda Pushkar, Shashi Tharoor's wife, whom I was following on Twitter in real time. One night, she promised to make some startling revelations the next morning, presumably about dubious dealings in Dubai by the D Company. And lo! she was dead the next morning.It is hard not to think that there is a pattern. Not only here, but in the trail of dead bodies that follows the Clinton dynasty around. The Obama chef who drowned. The whistleblowing CIA and FBI agents who… just died. The list is long. People who are inconvenient end up in body bags. I remember reading that when Sarabhai died, his family did not even ask for a post-mortem.There are two broad patterns: geo-political assassinations and those for commercial reasons.In Kirillov's case, it was probably both.General Kirillov claimed that there were bio-labs in Ukraine, etc. where the Deep State was cooking up banned biological weapons, in an eerie echo of Peter Daszcak's Ecohealth Alliance and Anthony Fauci's NIAID allegedly aiding and abetting prohibited gain-of-function research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology. He claimed biological crises were manufactured on demand to generate profits and increase government control. Presumably he opened a can of worms that the Deep State and Big Pharma didn't want opened. Off with his head!There is the ‘conspiracy theory' that the entire COVID-19 circus was a bioweapons project that went awry. It was intended to depopulate the world, especially of black and brown people, to which the IITD paper (that was forcibly withdrawn) alludes: the genes that seemed to have been inserted into the original virus were from India, Southeast Asia, and Kenya, if I remember right. Of course, the powers that be do not want shocking stuff like this to come out.It is straightforward to make it a false-flag operation with the Ukrainian SBU secret service to provide plausible deniability: much like the bombing of the NordStream pipeline. So exit, stage left, for Kirillov. As Sherlock Holmes might have said, “Follow the money”, or words to that effect. Cui bono?I really don't mean to trivialize human suffering, but to focus on the shadowy forces that organize and execute targeted assassinations. In particular, decapitation strikes can be devastating. In our own history, the loss of Hemachandra Vikramaditya in the Second Battle of Panipat, in 1526, to a stray arrow that hit him in the eye, was a point of inflexion.Similarly, at the Battle of Talikota in 1565, the capture and beheading of the aged Ramaraya by his own troops that had gone rogue turned the winning position of the Vijayanagar Empire into a headlong rout and obliteration for the city-state.The assassination of Ahmed Shah Masoud, the Commander of the Northern Alliance, with a bomb hidden in a news camera, turned the tide in Afghanistan in 2001. The American assassination of Qasem Soleimani of Iran in 2020 led to a significant erosion of Iran's position, for example in Syria.The silencing of whistle-blowers has, alas, become all too common. There were the allegations about Karen Silkwood in 1974, who died in a mysterious car crash as she was driving to meet a NYTimes reporter regarding problems at a plutonium processing plant run by Kerr-McGhee in Oklahoma.In 2003, David Kelly, a British weapons inspector who claimed there were indeed no weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, was found dead. The verdict was suicide.In 2015, Alberto Nisman, an Argentine prosecutor known for his work on terrorism cases, was found dead days after he accused Iran of involvement in a car-bombing on a Jewish center.In March 2024, John Barnett, a former Boeing employee, was found dead from a gunshot wound in his truck, just before he was scheduled to testify in a whistleblower lawsuit. There was also Joshua Dean, who died of a strange infection in May 2024, shortly after Barnett's death. He worked for a company supplying parts to Boeing.In November 2024, Suchir Balaji, all of 26 years old, was found dead in his San Francisco apartment. In October, he had made allegations about OpenAI violating copyright laws.The bottom line: if you know something, just keep quiet about it. If you are a person of substance, take no risks, and be paranoid about your security. It's a pretty nasty world out there.The AI-generated podcast about this essay courtesy Google NotebookLM: 1050 words, 19 Dec 2024 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com/subscribe
FOLLOW UP: GHOSN ORDERED TO RETURN YATCH Carlos Ghosn has lost his appeal over the ruling that he must return his luxury yacht and repay approximately $32 million, to Nissan. This could prove tricky as he is in Lebanon and due to geopolitical issues, it may be tricky to send someone to go pick it up. To learn more, click this article link from The Autopian. JLR INVESTS £500M IN HALEWOOD PLANTIn order to build hybrid vehicles and prepare for their electric future, JLR are updating the Halewood plant to the tune of £500 million. They will also be able to build combustion engined vehicles at the same facility. Click this article link to The Guardian. NISSAN BUYS MORE SHARES BACK FROM RENAULTNissan is buying another 5% of shares back from Renault as the Rebel Alliance continues to dissolve. Estimated to be worth around $551 million which will help Renault's finances. If you wish to learn more, click this article link from Automotive News Europe. UK GOVERNMENT HAS NO PLANS FOR PAY-PER-MILE CHARGE YETIn a surprise move, the UK Government has confirmed that it will not be announcing a pay-per-mile charging scheme, which many expected as a replacement for fuel duty and VED. That is not to say it isn't going to happen at some stage. Click here to read more from Top Gear. KIA DEALER PORTAL VULNERABILITY FOUNDSecurity researchers found a flaw in the Kia dealer portal which allowed them to take remote control of vehicles, find their location, examine details of customers and more using only the license plate information. This was reported to Kia who have fixed the issue and confirm no one maliciously accessed their systems via this method. To read more on this, click here for the Bleeping Computer article. LUXURY VEHICLES STILL GETTING TO RUSSIASky News has followed up an earlier investigation and found that luxury vehicles, including those from British manufacturers, are finding their way to Russian customers via other countries. We are not sure what the car brands can do to prevent this, as it is not from them directly. If you want to see what is going on, click this link here to read more. POLESTAR ANNOUNCE INFOSYS AS SOFTWARE PARTNERPolestar is going to partner up with Infosys, the Indian IT giant, for their infotainment, driver assistance and connected services software. We REALLY hope Polestar has the people to check and tripple check the software that is produced. We are not confident this will be a good move. You can read more by clicking this article link from The Register. If you like what we do, on this show, and think it is worth a £1.00, please consider supporting us via Patreon. Here is the link to that
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