narendra modi

Unrealistic divestment targets and dubious asset sales are standing in the way of New Delhi's goal to reduce its public sector and improve its public finance.

Private equity firms are on a war footing after India overhauled its byzantine bankruptcy procedures.

Ailing state lenders, struggling with regulatory requirements, are in trouble as pressure on distressed assets grows. Distressed debt investors smell blood.

For the seventh year in a row India has failed to meet its divestment target. But as our graphics show, the government is still shooting for the stars.

While its neighbours embrace the initiative, India is one of the few nations opposing the China-led Belt and Road push. That is bad news for cross-border dealmakers.

The chief global strategist and head of emerging markets for Morgan Stanley Investment Management explains why growth has slowed and looks for signs of optimism worldwide.

India wants foreign investors to fund infrastructure projects via so-called masala bonds but key ingredients are still missing.

India's finance minister faces a tough choice between cutting to meet deficit targets or spending to boost growth.

The Chinese company has agreed with Haryana state to build a 13 square kilometre industrial project, with joint-oversight.