Explore the work, talent, AI-readiness, culture, and employer brand salience of every global enterprise's (un)official
second HQ: their India Global Capability Center.
Global Capability Centers (or GCCs) in India aren't back offices anymore. They're product hubs, AI epicentres, innovation studios, ownership centers, engineering powerhouses, R&D engines, analytics arenas, and so much more!
They're fast becoming the de facto Second HQ for some of the largest enterprises in the world.
This is an attempt to discover and decode these GCCs. What's the work? Why does it matter? How will it shape the future?
One of Microsoft's largest R&D centers outside the US, focusing on cloud, AI, and enterprise solutions with over 8,000 employees.
Major technology and operations hub for Goldman Sachs, handling global trading systems, risk management, and digital innovation.
Google's largest engineering center outside the US, working on products like Google Pay, Search, and Android with AI-first approach.
Amazon's largest software development center outside Seattle, focusing on AWS, Alexa, and e-commerce platforms.
Walmart's technology hub driving digital transformation with focus on e-commerce, supply chain, and data analytics.
Global technology center focusing on digital banking, blockchain, and financial technology innovations.
Leading global professional services company with technology and consulting expertise across multiple industries.
Global leader in next-generation digital services and consulting, driving digital transformation for clients worldwide.
Tata Consultancy Services' research and innovation arm focusing on emerging technologies and digital solutions.
India's leading e-commerce platform driving innovation in retail technology, logistics, and digital payments.
Creative software giant's major development center focusing on digital media, marketing, and document solutions.
Semiconductor leader's largest design center outside the US, working on processors, AI chips, and hardware innovations.
No-code automation is gaining momentum, as businesses realize how easy it can be. You can use no-code automation tools to quickly develop scripts and other applications.
With the no-code movement taking shape fast, it's time to refocus. The future will be less about helping people build stuff and more about helping people build demand for stuff.
Once you have a goal in mind, the idea is to "stack" technology tools that will work toward that goal. There are essentially limitless ways to do this, but keeping it simple is the best.
Each month, get a curated digest of the most important conversations, commentary, and catalog of Indiaβs GCCs (Global Capability Centers).