What is the conflict between Burmans and the board of Religare that took just one knight to push through an open offer to get a seat at the table? Why did the board, amid questions of compensations and ESOP, back the CEO and sideline the single largest shareholder? Tune in as Arijit Barman and Kiran Somvanshi break down a corporate takeover that has become a full-blown, all-out war between a doctor and the Daburs. Throw in the board, a betting scam, ED sleuths, and SEBI in the mix, and you have a blockbuster battle. What can the board do, and whose court does the ball move to next? Shriram Subramanian, Founder & MD of InGovern, and ET’s Reena Zachariah and Rashmi Rajput break it down with the TMB hosts. Credits: CNBC-TV18 1, CNBC-TV18 2
An Indophile who doesn t hesitate to speak his mind, Henry Kravis, 80, is astounded by India s economic development, making him want to know more about the economy, meet young entrepreneurs, and mingle with policymakers every time he visits. One of the three founders of KKR & Co., Kravis was on a whirlwind tour of the country, meeting over 50 founders and CEOs in five days. In this exclusive podcast, Henry Kravis speaks to Economic Times Arijit Barman and discusses KKR s big bet on India and how the mood of the money is changing.
Be it a “financial revolution” or a “delusion,” Bitcoins seem to be getting more and more acceptance. The US securities regulator giving green light for the first Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs), is being seen as a turning point in the short history of cryptocurrencies. ETFs poured in from giants like BlackRock,Fidelity, Franklin Invesco. With institutions stepping in, will Bitcoin finally face its real test of being a true asset class? Will regulation reduce volatility or will it throttle the rise? And will India take its cue from the US? Tune in to The Morning Brief podcast with Arijit Barman and Apoorva Mittal as they speak to one of the sponsors of Bitcoin ETFs Bitwise Asset Management’s Juan Leon, along with Viram Shah of Vested, and Sandeep Goenka of Lightning Ventures. Tune in!
An Indophile who doesnt hesitate to speak his mind, Henry Kravis, 80, is astounded by Indias economic development, making him want to know more about the economy, meet young entrepreneurs and mingle with policymakers every time he visits.
Kravis spoke to Arijit Barman on a range of topics that included US jobs and capital markets and the impact on deal-making, exits, PE consolidation and where in India KKR, one of the world s biggest private equity firms, will make the next big investment. From cyber security to data centres and financial services and AI, the scope is broad. If India can be a low-cost and efficient producer and the infrastructure and red tape continue to get better, Kravis is confident the economy will attract more overseas investment.