Category: Brand Makers

Kunal Kamra’s controversial jabs at Anand Mahindra and Indian biz sparks backlash

Kunal Kamra mocked Anand Mahindra’s social media activity, poking fun at his habit of tweeting about everything from marine biology to thermodynamics but avoiding discussions about his company’s own shortcomings.

Stand-up comedian Kunal Kamra has found himself in hot water after mocking industrialist Anand Mahindra and Indian businesses in his latest performance. His remarks, which have ignited a firestorm of criticism, were compounded by police action and vandalism at the venue.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon dismisses “purpose” as overused rhetoric

"My view is that a business should always look at itself from the point of view of the consumer," he stated, highlighting the prevalence of company-centric rather than customer-centric discussions in corporate settings. (Image source: Getty Images)

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon expressed skepticism about the overuse of the term “purpose,” deeming it “BS, in a candid discussion at the Adobe Summit.

Storyboard18 Global Pioneers Summit: PepsiCo India & South Asia CEO Jagrut Kotecha to speak on power of partnerships

Jagrut Kotecha is known for his strategic vision and deep understanding of the consumer goods industry. He will join the summit on March 28.

Bringing together visionaries, industry leaders and pioneers from business, marketing, advertising, technology and academia, the summit will spark thought-provoking discussions, celebrate ingenuity and cultivate meaningful collaborations.

Harsha Bhogle slams IndiGo following David Warner’s Air India complaint

Harsha Bhogle’s sarcastic remark, shared on X (formerly Twitter) on Sunday, March 23, compared IndiGo’s approach to inviting guests over only to leave them waiting outside until the food is ready.

Following David Warner’s viral tweet about Air India, cricket commentator Harsha Bhogle criticizes IndiGo’s boarding process, sparking a fresh debate over airline passenger handling.

Bookstrapping: Trillions by Robin Wigglesworth

In Trillions, Robin Wigglesworth explains why the indexing revolution has saved investors, billions of dollars in fees and has shaken up the investment industry. It has also created a more democratized landscape - allowing small investors access to diversified portfolios previously available to institutional investors only, reviews Reeta Ramamurthy Gupta. (Image Source: Amazon)

Robin Wigglesworth’s book traces the development of the idea that hedge funds and investors can never do better than an index fund in the long run., highlights Reeta Ramamurthy Gupta in her review.