Hyderabad is India’s fifth largest city and the 36th largest in the world. It is at the forefront of Indian development and fast becoming the country’s IT and biotech hub. It has a glorious history, and a rich culture and architecture.
Latest articles from Comment
Latam recovery looks solid
March 6, 2006All signals point to the Latin American economic recovery being sustainable, as governments have increasingly demonstrated fiscal responsibility, argues Luis A Moreno.
Lessons from the Danish economy
March 6, 2006Elements of the Danish labour market model could be highly relevant across Europe, says Nils Bernstein.
Retail is no longer the poor relation
March 6, 2006Retail banking is showing impressive growth and demand from emerging markets means there is vast potential for more.
Mergers without frontiers are back on the agenda
March 6, 2006The environment is ripe for continental consolidation this year and everything points to there being some mega cross-border deals.
Need for speed now entails pushing the boundary of physics
March 6, 2006Who needs science fiction when the real thing is much more amazing? In this month’s cover story “Quantum Leap, Trading Faster Than the Speed of Light”, technology editor Dan Barnes explores how the demands of the trading desk for capacity and speed are bumping up against the laws of physics.
European reformation
February 6, 2006The forthcoming Spring Council must end with stronger commitments on national reform than its predecessors if growth, competitivity and jobs are to be boosted in the EU, says Ernest-Antoine Seillire.
An opportunity to rethink strategy
February 6, 2006Basel II offers banks the chance to take a strategic look at their organisation, say Paul Pilorz and Seth Thomas.
Gulf successors have chance to craft role of GCC
February 6, 2006All eyes are on the Gulf region to see which direction it will take in choosing replacements for its long-time leaders.
Technological debacles suggest Japan’s recovery is still shaky
February 6, 2006A series of unfortunate events at the Tokyo Stock Exchange may be symptomatic of the weakness of Japan’s economy as a whole.