Farming will go back to basics with the help of tomorrow’s technology.

The South Korean automaker has come a long way in just six years. Losses have made way for profits, sales are at a decade high, and the company is looking beyond its home turf.

Today’s generation buys the best gadgets, but can’t afford to own a house to put them all in. They don’t plan to, either—they would rather rent instead.

Can India move away from being a low-cost innovator at the bottom of the pyramid, and instead begin to be known for big-bang, disruptive innovations for the world?

As the co-founder of a leading venture capital company, Chemi Peres is open to investing in Asian countries. But he does not rule out a totally different role for himself: that of a politician, like his late father.

Despite all the churn and chaos caused by policy decisions and global economic conditions, there’s still hope for a strong Indian economy.