- Thu Jan 13 2005 Google begins recruiting in India
Search giant is looking to hire engineers and other workers at facilities in Bangalore and Hyderabad.
Posted by Dinesh C. Sharma
- Thu Jun 13 2002 Oracle to increase work force in India
The database software giant is planning to hire 2,000 engineers to strengthen development efforts in Bangalore and Hyderabad.
Posted by Irene Tham
- Tue Jan 6 2004 Lawmakers urge Indian firms to hire in States
As worries mount over U.S. jobs lost to countries such as India, some members of Congress say a solution could be for Indian companies to do their own offshore hiring.
Posted by Dinesh C. Sharma
- Mon Nov 15 2004 Microsoft's new math on offshoring
Microsoft to step up hiring in India
Posted by Charles Cooper
- Thu Apr 28 2005 U.K. backpackers heed call of India firms
British companies are hiring backpackers to work in India-based call centers to try to bridge culture gap between agents and customers.
Posted by Andy McCue
- Tue Oct 19 2004 Indian tech grads bring parents to work
Offshore software development outfit woos potential workers in India by courting their parents. Can "arranged careers" work?
Posted by Martin LaMonica
- Thu Jan 13 2005 Google box gets small
Company shrinks search appliance to tempt budget-minded buyers. Also: Consumers warm up to Google rivals.
Posted by CNET News.com Staff
- Thu Apr 10 2003 SAP to invest $120 million in India
The software company plans to make a multimillion-dollar investment in growing its business in India, according to a magazine report, amid an increase in high-tech interest in Asia.
Posted by Alorie Gilbert
- Mon Feb 13 2006 Software vendors face rising offshore costs
Sand Hill Group study finds software vendors reliant on offshore but still grappling with costs and distributed development.
Posted by Martin LaMonica
- Wed May 5 2004 Offshoring: Companies guarding 'secret sauce'
Digital Agenda Many U.S. tech businesses say they are adamant about keeping IP at home for now, even if they are considering some form of foreign outsourcing.
Posted by CNET Staff
