A report on the conference in Toronto that focused on why India is lucrative as an investment destination. It is a nation under construction. As India’s Secretary of Road Transport and Highways AK Upadhyay said, the country’s
Author: admin (Infratructure Today)
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Water experts question uniform thrust on PPP
The conference was a milestone in that experts discussed why the government-promoted PPP model has often failed when it comes to the water sector.
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Superior to conventional piping
The double wall corrugated (DWC) polyethylene piping system has been globally designated as a major instrument in non-pressure (gravity flow) conÂveyance of wastewater/storm draiÂnage/industrial effÂluent especially in renewal and extension of urban infrastructure.
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Simply mobile
With the growing use of smart phones, tablets and other hand-held devices, Atlas Copco is now taking full advantage of app technology to give its customers quick and easy access to information.
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Growth Finance Guru
There must be a clear correlation between hands-on experience in desÂigning and running effective control systems, and organisational growth and profitability—and Ramky’s CFO embodies this relationship.
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Sunny Side Up
The biggest challenge for the head of a global-leader solar EPC contractor comÂpany is not merely to settle it down in new environs, but to join the tough batÂtle to bring down costs
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A Driving Force
In 1999, when the Maharashtra State Road Development Corporation awarded the construction of solid approach road from Mumbai’s Mahim Junction to Bandra Worli Sealink to Supreme Infrastructure
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Surat saviour goes to Delhi
The government recently appointed SR Rao as the Commerce Secretary in place of Rahul Khullar who was shifted as the telecom regulator after retirement earlier this month.
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A political twist
She may not look like your quintessentially quarrelsome poÂlitician, but Sumitra Mahajan may just have killed a few more investments planned to set foot into India.
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Power lobby
Stemming largely from the super-aggressive, market-undercutting (by more than 20 per cent) Chinese manufacturers who are taking advantage of a duty-free import policy, the Indian power equipment industry stumbles and reels in its own backyard.