Technology – Page 10 – THE ECONOMIC INDIA

17 Dec

Leading HR Software in India

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New Delhi [India], December 17: HROne today shared insights on why businesses across the country continue to turn to its platform as they evaluate options for the Best HR Software in India. With organizations seeking tools that help them handle payroll, attendance, recruitment, engagement and other daily HR tasks, HROne outlined how its connected set of modules and services supports teams that want clarity, accuracy and smoother operations. The company stated that this update comes at a time when HR departments want dependable systems that keep up with legal rules, internal processes and employee expectations. HROne’s team explained that its…

17 Dec

The Hidden Drain: Why Manual IT Asset Handoffs Are Costing Companies More Than They Realize

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New Delhi [India], December 17: Across offices and corporate parks, a quiet inefficiency persists behind the scenes. Despite rapid digitisation across business functions, many organisations still rely on manual processes to issue, retrieve, and track IT assets such as laptops, mobile devices, and accessories. Walk-up IT counters, informal handovers, and spreadsheet-based tracking remain common even as workforces become larger and more distributed. While these systems may appear routine, their impact is rarely measured. Employees wait for device replacements, IT teams spend hours on repetitive handoffs, and equipment often sits idle due to poor coordination. Over time, these delays and accountability…

16 Dec

Consumer Privacy Has Entered the Premium Tier

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Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], December 16: Once upon a time, privacy was implied. You bought a product, used it, and went about your day without assuming your behavior would be logged, modelled, sold, and re-marketed back to you with unsettling accuracy. That assumption is now considered quaint. Today, consumer PC has been rebranded — not as a right, not even as a baseline expectation — but as a feature. Sometimes a premium one. Sometimes optional. Occasionally, it is hidden behind a paywall that smiles politely while doing it. The message is subtle but consistent:If you want fewer eyes on you, you’ll…

15 Dec

Middle Management Wasn’t Replaced — It Was Automated

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Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], December 15: No announcement was made. No farewell email circulated. No LinkedIn post mourned the loss. It simply… happened. Reports started writing themselves. Forecasts updated without reminders. Calendars reorganised quietly overnight. Performance summaries appeared before anyone asked for them. Decisions came pre-packaged with options, risks, and a polite suggestion. Middle management didn’t get fired.It got absorbed. AI didn’t storm the executive floor like a hostile takeover. It slipped in through the productivity stack, wearing the harmless badge of “workflow optimisation,” and started doing the parts of management nobody ever romanticised. This is the uncomfortable truth many companies…

13 Dec

The Cloud Isn’t Shrinking — It’s Just Getting More Expensive to Explain

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Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], December 13: For years, cloud spending grew the way tech executives like their charts: up and to the right, no questions asked. Infrastructure moved off-prem. CFOs were promised elasticity. CIOs were promised agility. Boards were promised transformation. Everyone nodded. That phase is over. Not because the cloud failed — but because it finally grew up. Traditional cloud spending is slowing across global enterprises. Not collapsing, not reversing, just… stabilising. Growth rates are no longer theatrical. Forecasts are cautious. Budgets are being scrutinised. Usage is being audited. Finance teams are suddenly reading invoices with the same intensity they…

13 Dec

When Smartphones Ran Out of Ideas, AI Showed Up

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Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], December 13: There was a time when a new smartphone launch felt like a technological event. Faster chips. Sharper screens. Cameras that actually justified the upgrade. That era is over — quietly, awkwardly, and without a farewell keynote. Global smartphone sales have flattened. In some regions, they’ve declined. Not collapsed, not vanished — just stalled in that uncomfortable middle zone where consumers stop caring enough to replace what already works. Screens are good. Cameras are great. Performance is overkill for most daily tasks. The glass rectangle has reached adulthood. So the industry did what mature industries always…

13 Dec

When Semiconductor Silicon Got a Passport and Discovered Borders Exist

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Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], December 13: For decades, the semiconductor industry lived by an unspoken rule: efficiency beats resilience. Chips were designed in one country, manufactured in another, packaged somewhere else, and shipped everywhere. It worked beautifully — until it didn’t. The pandemic, trade wars, and a few strategically inconvenient conflicts did what years of policy papers failed to achieve: they scared governments into action. Suddenly, semiconductors were no longer “components.” They were national assets, geopolitical leverage, and in some cases, bargaining chips masquerading as wafers. Now the supply chain is re-globalising — not retreating inward, not fully decoupling, but cautiously…

13 Dec

The Polite War Nobody Advertised: How AI’s Power Brokers Are Learning the Language of Antitrust

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Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], December 13: Once upon a time, monopolies wore top hats and owned railroads. Today, they wear hoodies, speak in APIs, and call themselves “ecosystems.” Artificial intelligence didn’t invent corporate dominance — it merely upgraded it. And now regulators across continents are finally asking the question Big Tech hoped would stay theoretical: At what point does innovation stop being competitive and start being exclusive? This isn’t a sudden moral awakening. It’s a reaction to numbers. A handful of companies now control the three pillars of AI power:compute, data, and cloud distribution. Together, those pillars decide who gets to…

13 Dec

When Intelligence Eats Electricity: The Quiet Power Struggle Behind AI’s Boom

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For a technology that lives in the cloud, artificial intelligence has become astonishingly… physical. Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], December 13: Behind every “instant” AI response is a data centre drawing power at a scale once reserved for industrial zones and small cities. And while the public conversation still floats around innovation, productivity, and disruption, governments are now staring at spreadsheets filled with load forecasts, grid stress models, and cooling-water permits — and quietly panicking. Not because artificial intelligence is failing.But because it’s working too well, too fast, and without asking the grid for permission. AI didn’t creep into the energy conversation.…

10 Dec

Quantum City 2025: Bengaluru’s Grand Scheme to Control Tomorrow’s Computing Power

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Bengaluru (Karnataka) [India], December 10: Somewhere between Silicon Valley swagger and sci-fi ambition lies a government memo dated 26 November 2025. On that date, the Government of Karnataka officially asked the central government to back a brand-new initiative: a Quantum Materials Innovation Network (Q-MIN) in Bengaluru. The objective: to turn the city — already nicknamed the “Silicon Valley of India” — into a full-blown quantum-tech colossus. This isn’t a side-project. It’s part of a sweeping quantum vision. A promised ₹1,000 crore Quantum Mission, a planned “Quantum City” near Hessarghatta, hardware parks, manufacturing clusters, chip-fabrication plans, startup incubators, skilling programs in…