In Air India Express standoff, it’s cabin crew 1, Tatas 0
Not only was the Tata group stared down by the protesting cabin crew, it had to eat crow by reinstating staff whose services it had terminated. Is the conglomerate’s storied industrial relations record under threat?
Subscribe to read this story
We publish over 500 original, detailed stories every year on startups, corporates, stock markets and economic current affairs.
$99 for one year
Not ready to subscribe? Sign up for a free account
We value our free readers. Read 100+ stories every year.
More in Business
You may also like
Akasa Air finally gets some wind in its tail
The Vinay Dube-led airline is now the third-largest in terms of revenue and on course to hit a major milestone, although some concerns remain.
The other challenge that Rajiv Anand faces at IndusInd Bank
High levels of attrition, a leadership coterie and allegations of a toxic work culture combine to give the new CEO an HR headache—one that he must tackle with little help from the RBI.
Why the DGCA needs to rethink its multi-crew pilot licence proposal
The new licence may hand all power—and money—to airlines, while giving short shrift to pilots and flying training organizations. Besides, the older CPL mechanism isn’t really broken.