Venture capitalists put more than $777 million into deals through September 30, almost five times the $158 million notched through the first three quarters of 2006. But investors could be in for a hangover once the party is over.
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The chip maker sets up a third silicon design and R&D facility in India, giving AMD CEO Hector Ruiz a stage to tout the company’s emphasis on development in the region.
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At a ceremony in Bangalore, the networking giant announces it is committing another $100 million toward its venture fund for startups in the region.
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Indian biotech firm garners global funds and prepares for an IPO.
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Helion launches a bellwether for how to do venture capital in India.
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A new device offers patients hope.
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The security software giant strengthens India operations and expands its reach to customers in Asia Pacific.
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The country’s government picks southern state of Andhra Pradesh as site for $3-billion semiconductor plant.
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The chip maker plans to expand operations and create a VC fund.
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Dutch electronics giant believes India is test bed for technologies aimed at the 4 billion people at the bottom of the pyramid.
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Propelled by its reputation in the software industry, India takes on the global aerospace business.
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Blu-ray and digital TV to play a big role in electronic giant’s Bangalore campus.
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Sand Hill Group’s co-founder reveals where he’s looking for entrepreneurs and what areas he’d like to fund.
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As the handset market looks to emerging markets, Motorola raises its bet on India.
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Showing it’s good for more than outsourcing, the country moves into new industries, introducing its own star entrepreneurs and winning back expatriates. But it still dances with poverty.
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Entrepreneur Sanjay Shah swapped Dulles, Virginia, for Bangalore—the perfect place, he says, to raise his new BPM business.
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Mahesh Kumar Jain dares to dream the improbable for his software company.
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India’s first merchant chip foundry may not be the finest, but it could be the hardest-working. P. June Min, its seasoned promoter and strategist, thinks that’s a good start.
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The trend may be big, but not every startup is onboard.
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The U.S. tech sector may have yet to recover, but it’s soaring in India. Why? Cheap labor, plentiful talent, and massive U.S. outsourcing.
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