Shelley Singh

1 month ago | timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Shelley Singh

Delhi NCR was pivotal in the global outsourcing wave, with GE and British Airways setting up back offices in Gurugram in the mid-1990s. The region is once again buzzing, this time with global capability centres (GCCs). GCCs or captive technology and operations arms of multinationals are increasingly looking at Delhi NCR to support their global growth.

Feb 28, 2024 | economictimes.indiatimes.com | Shelley Singh

With demand for artificial intelligence (AI) solutions rising across industries, there's a lot of opportunity for startups. Bengaluru- and San Jose-based data science and analytics venture Tredence works with a host of Fortune 500 and other companies to accelerate their analytics and AI-led transformation journeys. Tredence has raised around USD200 million so far from Chicago Pacific Founders, Advent International, a private equity firm, and

Jan 25, 2024 | helpguide.org | Peter Byrom |Cathy Habas |Kelly Uhler |Shelley Singh

More than 40 million people in the United States have difficulty hearing, but only about 16 percent of those between the ages of 20–69 actually use hearing aids. Living with untreated hearing loss increases the risk of depression, anxiety, and social isolation, so overcoming the barriers that prevent hearing aid use can lead to improved mental health. Studies suggest that high prices, uncomfortable designs, and stigma surrounding hearing aids may be why people don’t want to wear them.

Jan 22, 2024 | economictimes.indiatimes.com | Shelley Singh

Vineet Nayar, former CEO, HCL Tech; image credit: CompanySynopsisIndian IT, the USD250 billion sector that employs 5.4 million people, is staring at one of the biggest disruptions, AI. How can it stay relevant in the new world order? Former HCL Technologies boss Vineet Nayar, who is now advising AI startups, decodes in a free-flowing interview with ET Prime. The Indian IT services business loves disruptions. For, disruptions helped it grow in the past.

Jan 1, 2024 | economictimes.indiatimes.com | Shelley Singh

Prateek Mehta, chief business officer, Angel One; image credit: special arrangementSynopsisA young population and a low demat penetration offer tremendous headroom for growth for Indian broking firms. As the country’s working population expands and household savings continue to grow, financial markets are expected to see greater participation. To tap this, digital-first players have already started targeting tier-II and tier-III cities.