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Grant Thornton TaxPod – January 2022
Podcast Grant Thornton TaxPod – January 2022
Know all about due date extension for return filing, tax audit and more
Less than a minute |
Grant Thornton TaxPod – December 2021
Podcast Grant Thornton TaxPod – December 2021
Stay up-to-date with CBDT updates and more
Less than a minute |
Ep #1: Supporting workers and creating a sustainable livelihood for the people of Hazaribagh
Development Positive Ep #1: Supporting workers and creating a sustainable livelihood for the people of Hazaribagh
In the first episode of Development Positive podcast, get to know how Grant Thornton Bharat's project at Hazaribagh is a step towards shaping a Vibrant Bharat.
Less than a minute |
Grant Thornton TaxPod – November 2021
Podcast Grant Thornton TaxPod – November 2021
This month of TaxPod highlights the e-Settlement Scheme for electronically disposing settlement applications and more.
Less than a minute |
Business & Beyond | Ep #1: Related Party Transactions Decoded
Podcast Business & Beyond | Ep #1: Related Party Transactions Decoded
Taking a leap to go beyond, we are excited to introduce Business & Beyond, our new video series on topics that are hot, trending, and of importance to your business. In our first episode, we present to you the many aspects of Related Party Transactions (RPT) that impact governance and compliance policies in an organisation.
Less than a minute |
Grant Thornton TaxPod – October 2021
Podcast Grant Thornton TaxPod – October 2021
Our TaxPod series aims to keep you updated with key tax and regulatory developments of the past month, in under 5 minutes.
Less than a minute |
Grant Thornton TaxPod – September 2021
Podcast Grant Thornton TaxPod – September 2021
Catch the latest schemes, judicial pronouncements and more from the tax and regulatory front
Less than a minute |
Storm the norm episode 08
Podcast Storm the norm episode 08
Is it easier for startups than for established businesses to turn around? Just think about it..mature organisations have established not just a business, but a certain reputation, ways of working, people policies, they’ve figured out ways around the corridors of power as well as versus competition, the company is like a machine (whether well-oiled or not), bound by systems and processes. A startup turning around is like someone on a motorcycle doing a u-turn, while an established business is like a long train that has to go in a different direction all of a sudden. You can’t just switch tracks abruptly, especially if there are no tracks laid out in the new direction in the first place. You’ll just derail the whole thing. But the real pivotal (pun unintended) question that we challenged Rohit Kapoor, CEO-Oyo with is much more fundamental; ‘Why do startups need turnarounds in the first place? And is it easier, as our thinking so far seems to indicate, for startups to turn around than it is for established businesses to do the same? We also have perspectives from Siddhartha Nigam, National Managing Partner - Growth, Grant Thornton Bharat who has shared insights on how start-ups go about executing the turn-around
1 min read |