Which are India’s most ‘reputable’ companies? Forbes magazine has br
ought out its Top Ten list of India’s best-perceived companies, based on a survey carried out by Reputation Institute (which recently ranked the reputations of 600 global biggies). But first, what does it take to earn your customers’ trust? Forbes says that “Good products are an important start, of course. But customers judge companies based on a range of factors: How they treat their employees, how they treat the environment and how much they contribute to the society.” So here’s what Indians feel about their best mettle in India Inc.
For Complete IIPM Article, Click on IIPM Article
ought out its Top Ten list of India’s best-perceived companies, based on a survey carried out by Reputation Institute (which recently ranked the reputations of 600 global biggies). But first, what does it take to earn your customers’ trust? Forbes says that “Good products are an important start, of course. But customers judge companies based on a range of factors: How they treat their employees, how they treat the environment and how much they contribute to the society.” So here’s what Indians feel about their best mettle in India Inc.For Complete IIPM Article, Click on IIPM Article
is the extent to which insiders still cringe before a lame duck with a 60% disapproval rating. Look at what seems to have happened to the Iraq Study Group, whose mission statement says that it would provide an “independent assessment.” If press reports are correct, the group did nothing of the sort. Instead, it watered down its conclusions and recommendations, trying to come up with something Bush wouldn’t reject out of hand. In particular, says Newsweek, the report “will set no timetables or call for any troop reductions.” All it will do is “suggest that the president could, not should, begin to withdraw forces in the vaguely defined future.”
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