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BusinessWeek May 26, 2011 Bruce Einhorn	India's Scarce Talent, Rising Wages, Balky Clients Faced with a shortage of workers, India's outsourcing industry is struggling to maintain its profit margins -- and its global market share.
BusinessWeek December 30, 2009 Srivastava & Herbst	The Return of the Outsourced Job To boost employment, local governments are wooing Indian companies such as Tata, Wipro, and Infosys. But the job gains are a drop in the bucket.
CIO December 1, 2000 Tom Field	For a Few Rupees More India's outsourcing industry is eager to move beyond its back-office image...
The Motley Fool November 30, 2009 Jennifer Schonberger	The Outlook for Outsourcing in India As the global business landscape shifts and the outsourcing industry evolves, how much will it continue to contribute to India's rapid-fire growth?
BusinessWeek June 25, 2007 Steve Hamm	Guess Who's Hiring In America Infosys and other Indian companies are recruiting more locals in the U.S.
Inc. February 2006 Darren Dahl	India Snaps Up U.S. Firms The acquisition of American companies by Indian firms pass the $1 billion mark in 2005.
CFO June 1, 2004 Justin Wood	The View from the East India's upstart IT-services firms face their own challenges from their giant rivals in the West.
BusinessWeek April 17, 2006 Manjeet Kripalani	Open Season On Outsourcers More Western software and services companies are snapping up Indian companies that specialize in back-office operations.
BusinessWeek September 3, 2007 Manjeet Kripalani	A Red-Hot Big Blue In India From inking deals to hiring the best workers, IBM is leading its tech services rivals in India.
CIO May 12, 2009 Stephanie Overby	The Truth About Obama's "Tax on Outsourcing" Misconceptions about President Barack Obama's plan to close overseas business tax loopholes abound. CIO.com sets the record straight about the five most common misperceptions.
The Motley Fool November 22, 2010 Selena Maranjian	Don't Overlook This Dangerous Vulnerability Many companies are too dependent on one or a few customers.
InternetNews January 12, 2007 Andy Patrizio	The Bottom Line of Offshore Development Report finds a bottom-line benefit to outsourcing. If the project goes well, that is.
Global Services July 23, 2007 Juhi Bhambal	Temp. Visas: Outsourcing's Thorny Issue As two Senators charge tech companies of bringing cheap foreign workers to the U.S., costing Americans their jobs, the thorny issue of supposed visa abuse once again mars an otherwise rosy outsourcing story. We trace the events of the last two months.
Knowledge@Wharton December 18, 2002	What Works, What Doesn't Lessons from two companies that outsource back-office tasks
BusinessWeek July 23, 2009 Mehul Srivastava & Steve Hamm	India's Outsourcers: Using the Slump to Get Bigger In a bid to become global, Bangalore's info tech companies are preparing for the next upturn by rethinking strategy and hiring more workers.
BusinessWeek October 27, 2003 Diane Brady	All The World's A Call Center Outsourcing doesn't just save cash. It can lift quality.
U.S. Banker December 2006 Karen Krebsbach	Inside the Outsourcing World of India India's outsourcers are offering ever-more specialized services, giving banks added reasons to say "yes" to outsourcing.
BusinessWeek April 26, 2004 Kripalani & Hamm	Merger Fever Breaks Out In Bangalore IBM's $150 million purchase of Daksh eServices, the third-largest Indian call center and back-office service provider, may trigger a wave of acquisitions.
CIO September 15, 2003 Ben Worthen	New Export Rules Ease IT Work in India Outsourcing to India should become easier for U.S.-based companies thanks to recent actions by the Department of Commerce to loosen export rules and to inaugurate a U.S. and Indian government working group dedicated to improving high-tech commerce between the two countries.
BusinessWeek June 21, 2004 Manjeet Kripalani	Now It's Bombay Calling The U.S. In the past two years Indian companies have snapped up a dozen U.S. call centers and business processing outsourcers.
BusinessWeek March 29, 2004 Manjeet Kripalani	Ban Outsourcing? Bad Idea Such legislation in the U.S. could derail India's moves to open its economy
The Motley Fool July 13, 2006 Stephen Ellis	Infosys: Strong Quarter, Still Expensive The Indian outsourcing company continues to shine, but it's one darn expensive stock.
CIO November 2, 2011 John Ribeiro	India Exempts Its Outsourcers from New Privacy Rules India's outsourcing industry breathes a sigh of relief as the government exempts it from strict new data protection rules.
BusinessWeek January 16, 2006 Nandini Lakshman	Subcontinental Drift More Westerners are beefing up their resumes with a stint in India.
The Motley Fool January 9, 2006 Rich Smith	Outsourcing's Endgame Outsourcing will end as soon as it becomes economically illogical to continue it, and not a moment sooner. Already, wages for Indian workers ranging from call center operators to programmers to engineers are increasing at rates of 15% to 30% per annum.
CFO October 1, 2003 Abe De Ramos	The China Syndrome U.S. companies are beginning to outsource technology research and development to India and China. Will a meltdown in tech jobs follow?
The Motley Fool April 10, 2007 Khattab & Taulli	Foolish Forum: Bullish on Indian IT? The Indian outsourcing market grew 33% to $23.6 billion in 2006, creating enormous opportunities for firms in India. Here, analysts discuss the software tigers of the Subcontinent.
The Motley Fool June 17, 2004 Selena Maranjian	Is Outsourcing Overblown? Maybe Americans aren't losing as many jobs overseas as we first thought.
BusinessWeek May 20, 2010 Bruce Einhorn	Bangalore: Big Pay Raises Are Back With the recession over, India's tech giants are hiring again - sending payrolls skyward and enlivening a sleepy job market.
BusinessWeek December 8, 2003 Kripalani & Engardio	The Rise Of India Growth is only just starting, but the country's brainpower is already reshaping Corporate America
BusinessWeek October 10, 2005 Manjeet Kripalani	India: A Quiet Shopping Spree So far, foreign companies being bought by Indian players are small - but that's likely to change
BusinessWeek June 5, 2006 Steve Hamm	IBM Wakes Up to India's Skills IBM is ramping up operations with cutting-edge projects while using more low-cost, high-value local labor
BusinessWeek May 6, 2010 Bruce Einhorn	A Setback for China's Tech Ambitions in India Chinese tech companies had been counting on India for growth, but security concerns have spurred New Delhi to limit imports from China.
BusinessWeek February 14, 2005 Puliyenthuruthel & Kripalani	India: Good Help Is Hard To Find Higher wages and lavish perks reign as outsourcing outfits scramble for talent
Global Services June 10, 2008 Shyamanuja Das	Outsourcing to India: 1998 Vs. 2008 If you want to offshore to India for the same reasons some of your peers did in 1998, then do so at your own risk.
Global Services September 1, 2008	A New Training Center for TCS in Assam, India Tata Consultancy Services, a leading IT services, business solutions and outsourcing organization, announced the launch of its pioneering initiative to train and develop talent available in the North East of India.
Global Services July 7, 2007 Shyamanuja Das	The Acquisitive Indian Indian tech and outsourcing companies seem to be on a buying spree. In the last few months, every Indian company worth its name has either acquired another or has set aside a few million to do so in the near future.
The Motley Fool January 26, 2004 Rich Smith	A Passage to India More and more U.S. firms are outsourcing professional services to India. Who will benefit?
Reason January 2008 Michael C. Moynihan	Home Again Outsourcing the outsourced: Increasingly India is becoming a clearinghouse for outsourced labor to places like Latin America.
Global Services May 14, 2008	Bracing up for the Slowdown The impact of U.S. slowdown will not be as severe as it was during the dotcom bust; the outsourcing industry has matured fairly well in the past seven years.
Bank Technology News May 2004 Karen Krebsbach	Lessons from the Dark Side How financial services firms can avoid mistakes in overseas outsourcing.
BusinessWeek May 2, 2005 Christopher Farrell	An Onshore Play In Offshoring Shares in Indian tech consultants are pricey but there's room to grow. There are concerns over rising labor costs, and worries about growth prospects that have put pressure on stock prices.
The Motley Fool June 9, 2006 John Finneran	IBM: "I" Stands for India IBM will invest $6 billion in India -- but why?
Global Services November 24, 2007 Imrana Khan	China, India: Mixing and Matching Foreign Tech China and India -- customers' favorite outsourcing destinations -- are cleverly using Western technologies to serve their customers, and not innovating themselves, says a recently released special report.
InternetNews December 5, 2005 Colin C. Haley	Intel India Earmarks $1B For India Intel will invest more than $1 billion in India over the next five years to increase its presence in a country that continues to evolve into an economic powerhouse. The chipmaker's five-year plan includes R&D and VC investment.
The Motley Fool July 23, 2008 Kristin Graham	Is India's Miracle Over? It's been just 16 years since India opened its economic borders to the world -- and the country's transformation has been staggering. The country's amazing growth is just beginning.
CIO September 8, 2010 Stephanie Overby	Outsourcing: Brazil Blossoms as IT Services Hub CapGemini's $300 million bet on Brazilian outsourcer CPM Braxis is another sign of a sizzling South American IT services market. But much of the activity remains focused on serving local Latin American customers rather than winning over U.S.-based clients.
Bank Technology News August 2003 Karen Krebsbach	Outsourcing: Fighting a Giant Sucking Sound Banks face backlash on IT job exports overseas
BusinessWeek August 7, 2006 Manjeet Kripalani	Call Center? That's So 2004 Outsourcing shops are moving fast into higher-paying businesses
BusinessWeek December 2, 2010 Mehul Srivastava	Philippine Call Centers Overtake India Its young workforce, well trained in English, is luring call center operations from Bangalore and Guragon.