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iGate to hire 1,500 people next year
Seeing a rebound in IT outsourcing contracts, IT services provider iGate today announced that it plans to hire 1,500 people in the calendar year 2010. Phaneesh Murthy, CEO of the Nasdaq-listed company said iGate"s plan to increase the headcount was a reflection of the business environment.

Get the swine drunk
While the world grapples with a cure for the H1N1 swine flu, those in the trenches are coming up with their own solutions. Russian soccer fans, Reuters informs us, have been advised to drink a lot of whisky on their trip to Wales for the World Cup next month. “We urge our fans to drink a lot of Welsh whisky as a form of disinfection,” Alexander Shprygin, the head of Russia’s supporter association VOB told Reuters. The Russian health ministry had issued an advisory against travelling to the UK because of the swine flu virus but, armed with the Shprygin Solution, it is expected that several hundred fans will travel to support the team.

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Suzlon shifts global HQ ops back to India
The world’s third largest wind energy turbine maker, Suzlon Energy, has shifted most of its management operations back to its headquarters in Pune.
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ICICI's UK arm accused of mistreating whistleblower: report

India"s leading private lender ICICI Bank"s UK subsidiary has been accused by the Employment Tribunals in London of mistreating a whistleblower, a media report says. - Unique identity number to help banks skip KYC rules - Indian ADRs lose $4 bn in a week - ICICI Bank to focus on home-loans as real estate picks up - Sensex rises on RBI-speak, telecom stocks - Bankers, Nilekani to discuss financial inclusion - Nomura plans to expand in India, China next year: Report According to the report in the Financial Times, the bank tried immediately to repatriate the dealer, S Kapoor, to India against his wishes after it was confirmed that he had informed the UK Financial Services Authority (FSA) about alleged irregularities. In a ruling last month on the case, the Judge wrote: "It is our conclusion... The respondent (ICICI) subjected him to a detriment and that it did so because of the protected disclosures that he made internally and more importantly, to the FSA." Meanwhile, ICICI Bank said the matter was subjudice but it rejected the allegation that Kapoor"s repatriation was linked to his disclosures, saying it was instead due to the closure of his division, the proprietary trading group. The FT quoted the bank as saying that "we insist that there is no connection between the whistleblowing incident and the decision to close the PTG". In January, Kapoor and a colleague noticed that their superior on the three-man team was allegedly altering records to cover up his trading losses, which reached more than $one million in 2008, the tribunal ruling said. The pair reported the issue to management, prompting an internal investigation, the daily said.


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