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Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
India’s largest private thermal power producer is taking a contrarian call to scale up in the face of weakening coal economics. The way power agreements are structured has a lot to do with it.

Adani Power is going all in. India’s largest private thermal power producer is embarking on a Rs 2 lakh crore ($23 billion) expansion that will more than double its coal capacity—from 18 gigawatt today to around 42 GW by 2031-32—making it the single biggest driver of what could be the country’s last major coal buildout.
In fact, the wheels are already in motion. As its Q2 results show, total debt has risen by nearly Rs 9,000 crore from Rs 38,330 crore at the end of March 2025. The sharp uptick in capital work-in-progress, which climbed by over Rs 7,600 crore, …
While rivals lost users, India’s largest broker leaned on lending and derivatives to deliver strong growth.
The AI startup’s $100 million ARR claim does not quite add up even as Dream11—forced out of real-money gaming—prepares to take its massive user base into stockbroking.
The solar module maker is banking on Sameer Nagpal to build 12 GW of cell capacity from scratch and catch up with Waaree and Premier—but the runway is tight and rivals are formidable.