Vuélvete ilimitado con Magzter GOLD

Vuélvete ilimitado con Magzter GOLD

Obtenga acceso ilimitado a más de 9000 revistas, periódicos e historias Premium por solo

$149.99
 
$74.99/Año

Intentar ORO - Gratis

Headhunters are poaching talent, this time for self

Mint Mumbai

|

April 11, 2025

Companies across sectors task executive search firms to find suitable candidates for open positions. But these headhunters are now poaching talent from India Inc. itself to hire for their own roles.

- Devina Sengupta

Headhunters are poaching talent, this time for self

On the radar: senior executives at consulting firms and corporate houses, and the lack of recruitment background is not a deal-breaker. Search firms are looking for hires with connections within sectors and business understanding, betting that such candidates would make a good fit.

"There has been a 20% increase in our consultants in the past year, and we have 42 partners in a team of 650 in India. Movement from consulting firms works well for professional services because consultants come with an ability to build long-term relationships and have worked on engagements which stretch out," said Navnit Singh, chairman and managing director for Korn Ferry India.

"Our business is built on quality delivery and long-term sustainable relationships," Singh said. "Consulting firms also work similarly and, hence, it works well for our hiring strategy and is similar to how the search industry works."

MÁS HISTORIAS DE Mint Mumbai

Mint Mumbai

Mint Mumbai

TCS, Wipro US patent suits worsen IT's woes

Two of the country’s largest information technology (IT) services companies—Tata Consultancy Services Ltd and Wipro Ltd—faced fresh patent violations in the last 45 days, signalling challenges to their expansion of service offerings.

time to read

2 mins

November 25, 2025

Mint Mumbai

Mint Mumbai

AI bond flood adds to market pressure

Wall Street is straining to absorb a flood of new bonds from tech companies funding their artificial intelligence investments, adding to the recent pressure in markets.

time to read

4 mins

November 25, 2025

Mint Mumbai

Mint Mumbai

Auto parts firms spot hybrid gold

Auto component makers are licking their lips at the ascent of hybrids, spying a new growth engine at a time when electric vehicle (EV) sales have not measured up.

time to read

2 mins

November 25, 2025

Mint Mumbai

Mint Mumbai

Diwali is past, but shopping season is roaring ahead

India's consumption engine appears to be humming well past the Diwali rush, with digital payments showing none of the usual post-festival fatigue.

time to read

3 mins

November 25, 2025

Mint Mumbai

Mint Mumbai

HOW TO SPOT A WINNING STARTUP IPO

As a flood of new listings burns small investors, we investigate the overlooked metrics

time to read

9 mins

November 25, 2025

Mint Mumbai

WHY INDIA HAS FAILED TO CURB AIR POLLUTION

Despite massive funding, India has failed to make meaningful progress in combating air pollution. Beijing's dramatic turnaround over the past decade offers crucial lessons.

time to read

4 mins

November 25, 2025

Mint Mumbai

Micro biz has a harder time securing loan to start up

Bank lending to first-time micro-entrepreneurs has plummeted, signalling tighter credit conditions for small businesses already struggling with cash flow pressures and trade turmoil. In the first six months of the fiscal year, a key central scheme to support such lending managed to sanction just about 12% of what was sanctioned in the entire previous fiscal year, official data showed.

time to read

2 mins

November 25, 2025

Mint Mumbai

Mint Mumbai

Inverted duty fix is next on GST agenda

GST Council to expand work on fixing anomaly at next meet

time to read

2 mins

November 25, 2025

Mint Mumbai

Mint Mumbai

Why was a fresh approach to QCOs needed?

The government is now withdrawing the quality control orders (QCOs) issued earlier across sectors. Mint examines the original intent, the reasons for the policy reversal, and the expected national benefits from this move.

time to read

2 mins

November 25, 2025

Mint Mumbai

Climate: Hope lives

Climate change could be described as a \"tragedy of the commons.\" That is, one where a shared resource, such as the planet's atmosphere, gets degraded because everyone has an incentive to put immediate self-interest above what's good for all.

time to read

1 min

November 25, 2025

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size