Tata Sons Chairman N Chandrasekaran says chip investments must be judged over the long term, while businesses need to build resilience amid geopolitical and technology disruptions
At Bloomberg's New Economy Forum, Chandrasekaran defended chip investments and long-term capital allocation, even as differences with Tata Trusts Chairman Noel Tata deepen over leadership and listing
Tata Sons Chairman N Chandrasekaran says India needs continued investment in advanced and precision manufacturing, energy security and human capital for long-term growth
India's economy is robust in a world that is uncertain and difficult, and multiple indicators show that the country is in a stable and strong position, Tata Sons Chairman N Chandrasekaran said on Monday and highlighted that energy security, advanced manufacturing jobs and investment in human capital are "critical" for sustaining long-term growth. He noted that the Viksit Bharat 2047 vision has percolated across multiple aspects of the country. Delivering on the vision, he said, will require inclusive and sustainable development, built on world-class infrastructure, institutions and intellectual property. "... All three will be critical," he said, addressing the Indian Foundation for Quality Management (IFQM) Symposium 2026. Chandrasekaran -- who was recently handed his third five-year term at the helm as Tata Sons Chairman amid an intense boardroom battle-- further said the Indian economy is doing very well and, over the last several years, has consistently exceeded expectations by
Maharashtra Charity Commissioner is examining whether Tata Trusts' actions breached norms as the Tata Sons board faces a governance dispute
After the RBI classified Tata Sons for listing in 2022, Tata Trusts first sought to end its NBFC status and, after that bid failed, proposed merging two operating businesses into the holding company
Tata Trusts have proposed merging Tata Electronics Systems Solutions and Tata Consulting Engineers with Tata Sons to help it shed its NBFC and CIC classifications and remain unlisted
Once shares begin trading, management must report to investors through financial results, material disclosures and regular shareholder communication
The boardroom battle in India's top industrial conglomerate leaves a trail of unanswered questions
Tata Trusts studying the response before any legal recourse
On one side is family patriarch Noel Tata, who heads Tata Trusts, on the other is N Chandrasekaran, Tata Sons' chairman with no links to the founding family but a slew of powerful corporate backers
While legal opinion to Tata Sons is dated Sep 16, Tata Trusts had it for over three months
Abhishek Singhvi said crucial provisions of the Tata Sons articles of association were not followed by the board at its meeting
A 4:1 board vote has opened a legal battle over Tata Sons' Articles, the Trusts' special voting rights and whether a casting vote can override their opposition to Chandrasekaran's reappointment
Legal opinion with Tata Sons suggests casting vote in order
Tata Sons did not secure affirmative support of nominees: Tata Trusts
Senior Supreme Court advocate Abhishek Manu Singhvi, in a social media post, said on Sunday that he had entered the fray in the Tata dispute, indicating that a legal process may be fast-tracked
Tata Trusts says the September 17 resolution failed the Article 121 test as its two nominees split 1-1
Directors voted 4-1 to extend N Chandrasekaran's tenure by five years and advance listing plans, rebuffing Tata Trusts chairman Noel Tata's push to keep the group private
TCS led the decline, erasing ₹30,754 crore in market value, while shares of Tata Chemicals, Tata Technologies and Tata Elxsi also fell sharply on Friday amid the row