Do More With Reuters
Partner Services

India's MindTree says FY10 sales growth 'challenging'

Wed Nov 19, 2008 11:30am IST
 
Email | Print | | Single Page
[-] Text [+]

BANGALORE, Nov 19 (Reuters) - India's MindTree Ltd (MINT.BO: Quote, Profile, Research) expects revenue growth in 2009/10 to be "challenging," in view of the global economic meltdown, its chief exceutive officer said on Wednesday.

MindTree offers software and research and development services.

"We see lot more caution in the market. Decisions are getting postponed," N. Krishnakumar, told reporters on the sidelines of a conference.

However, he refused to comment if the company would revise or meet its revenue guidance for the year to March 2009. (Reporting by Sumeet Chatterjee; editing by Sunil Nair)

Russian Finance Minister Alexey Kudrin poses with his G20 colleagues and central bank leaders during the family photo at the G20 Finance Ministers meeting at a hotel in St. Andrews, Scotland. REUTERS/POOL New
Pledge to support economies

G20 financial leaders pledged to prepare strategies to end emergency support for their economies, but to keep the aid flowing until recovery was assured.  Full Article | Related Story 

special coverage

Photo
Central Banks Cautious

Reuters tracks the policies of the world's top central banks as the debate over global economic recovery rages on.  Full Coverage 

Market Update

  • IndiaIndia
  • USUS
  • UKUK
  • Asia
  • Most Actives

SHOWCASE

Sanjay Sinha
Balancing Act

In India, it is a tough choice between growth, managing inflation and financial stability.  Full Article 

 
Nipun Mehta
Road to Recovery

There needs to be an acceptable balance created between education and healthcare and infrastructure spend, says Nipun Mehta of SG Private Banking.   Full Article 

 
Robot Asimo

Snapshots of Honda Motor's humanoid robot Asimo  Slideshow 

 
Marketing Strategy
Marketing Strategy

Companies are now using direct marketing methods to sell their products.  Full Article 

 
Exit Plans
Exit Plans

Factbox - Stimulus exit plans for Asia-Pacific's big 5 economies  Full Article