NEW DELHI - When the Tata Nano - known as the world's cheapest car - zipped out of factories in 2009, it was praised as an example of Indian innovatio...
The New York Times | Vikas Bajaj | Posted 05.25.2011
MUMBAI, India -- When it was introduced in early 2009, the egg-shaped Tata Nano was billed as a modern-day people's car, an ultracheap vehicle that wo...
Steve Parker | Posted 05.25.2011
During the past year, General Motors went bankrupt, Chrysler found itself owned by Italy's Fiat. Yet Ford seems to be hitting home runs, knocking them out of the park with regularity.
AP | By ERIKA KINETZ | Posted 05.25.2011
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wsj.com | ERIC BELLMAN | Posted 05.25.2011
For the farmer who wants to save for the future, one Indian entrepreneur has developed what is, in effect, a $200 portable bank branch. For the villag...
Scott Anthony | Posted 05.25.2011
Pundits quickly termed Google's Chrome OS "classic disruptive innovation" that promised to up-end historic market leader Microsoft. Do the pundits have it right?
Jane Levere | Posted 05.25.2011
Watch out Ford, Chrysler and GM: You could soon have another foreign car manufacturer invading your market.
Eric Ehrmann | Posted 05.25.2011
Brazil's sustainable energy dividend is the result of generations of trust and cooperation between a strong federal government, parastatal companies and global businesses who have developed the knack of working with them.
Steve Parker | Posted 05.25.2011
The numbers may tell one story, but because cars are still all about emotion, fun, sex and fashion, there's a large audience you'd have a hard time convincing that the Prius is "better" than the Mini.
Steve Parker | Posted 05.25.2011
Tata and Nano have become poster children for nameless government bureaucracy and corporate arrogance.
AP | ERIKA KINETZ | Posted 05.25.2011
MUMBAI, India — Tata Motors said it will launch its ultra-cheap Nano car in Mumbai on Monday _ a vehicle meant to herald a revolution by making ...
Matthew DeBord | Posted 05.25.2011
Being Americans, we long for high-tech silver bullet solutions to our sustainability problems, but the gas-burning Indian version, the Nano is a model of transport simplified.
Financial Times | James Lamont | Posted 05.25.2011
India is planning to produce a laptop computer for the knockdown price of about $20 (16, 14), having come up with the Tata Nano, the world's cheapest ...
Matthew DeBord | Posted 05.25.2011
India's Tata Motors represents a modern-day version of what Detroit could have become if it had begun to adjust its products to obviously impending future needs back in the 1970s.
AP | GAVIN RABINOWITZ | Posted 05.25.2011
India's Tata Motors on Thursday unveiled its much anticipated $2,500 car, an ultra-cheap price tag that brings car ownership into the reach of tens of...
CNet News | Jonathan Skillings | Posted 05.25.2011
Tata Motors is billing its tiny, ultracheap Nano as the "people's car," but some people would just as soon not see it get built--at least under curren...
Washington Post | Emily Wax | Posted 05.25.2011