Candidates who will take the test for admission to the class of 2010 in the IIMs have been asked to be patient while their identity is being checked through fingerprinting

The boundary between firms and markets changes with the times, as technologies and capabilities evolve

The boundary between firms and markets changes with the times, as technologies and capabilities evolve

Workshops and live projects give students a feel of business while companies gain higher visibility on campus

MBA students say crisis will breed responsibility; Harvard MBAs pledged oath to do good, to much scepticism

According to US-based non-profit research group Catalyst, at least one in five high potential employees continued job hopping during the downturn, with 16% of women and 21% men changing jobs during this period

The IIM-A said the computer-based CAT 2009 will be held between 28 November and 7 December

Schools here say some curriculum changes are inevitable in view of the meltdown but rule out structural changes

I always felt that I marched to my own tempo, with 12 distinct jobs in a 20-year-long career spanning business, social and cultural entrepreneurship, marriage in my 30s, motherhood in my 40s and inching towards half a century of my life with a smile plastered on my face

People don’t want to be vulnerable again; if firms expect to entice them, they’ll have to change their approach

In this part of the aam aadmi series, Mint asks Indian youth what they want from the budget. Young India clearly demands implementation of existing policies before introducing new ones

Organizations should use the current economic situation to test and develop the next generation of leadership

The highest on-campus salary offer dropped one-fourth from Rs24 lakh per year in 2008 to Rs18 lakh in 2009

The Top 100 MBA employers’ list, comprising of firms where B-school students most want to work, was compiled by Fortune.com based on an exclusive survey by research firm Universum

Many first-time recruiters and public sector firms cashed in on the absence of Wall Street firms