What topics does Daybreak cover?

Daybreak covers topics including: news, business.

Daybreak

EN701 episodes

newsbusiness

Business news is complex and overwhelming. It doesn’t have to be. Every day of the week, from Monday to Friday, Daybreak tells one business story that’s significant, simple and powerful.Hosted from The Ken’s newsroom by Snigdha Sharma and Rachel Varghese, Daybreak relies on years of original reporting and analysis by some of India’s most experienced and talented business journalists.

Episodes (701)

The mystery fund that played God and wreaked havoc on the stock market

Daybreak

Jan 1, 202620:04pending

Why teaching at India’s public universities now looks like gig work

Daybreak

Jan 1, 202611:47pending

How surging property prices are turning dream homes into pipe dreams

Daybreak

Dec 30, 202532:32pending

Daybreak

Episodes (701)

The mystery fund that played God and wreaked havoc on the stock market

Why teaching at India’s public universities now looks like gig work

How surging property prices are turning dream homes into pipe dreams

Daybreak 2025: Four stories we slowed down for

When private equity acquires schools, the price may be quality education

Can Duolingo keep India speaking when AI can translate everything?

The super consultants saving India’s elite from themselves

The Ken: Stories that shaped 2025

Orange is the new healthcare bet Amazon won't commit to

The disruption playbook is now open source

Indian robotic-toys maker Miko is running where Silicon Valley ones stumbled

Why Uttar Pradesh's industrial success stops at Noida

How India became the world's biggest AI lab, and not an architect

Ever bought a Rs 999 item for Rs 199? Why apps can’t stop using dark patterns

How Youtube is challenging Instagram's social commerce dominance

Netflix-Paramount, Indigo, and why monopolies should go out of style

Lenskart succeeded where Zomato, Ola stumbled

India’s innovation engine works. About 5% of the time

Free cricket was Jio’s big play. It’s also why the maths stopped mathing

How TISS became IIM-lite

The stress test that IndiGo failed

How Physicswallah avoided the typical startup conveyor belt

The Government wants to be on your phone. It's not asking nicely

Zepto isn't just faster anymore. It's also something else

India's e-bus ambitions are running on borrowed power

Your phone number is at the center of a fight between Zomato and Indian restaura...

Big AI is writing India’s startup rules faster than the regulator can read them

The price Havells paid to become a household name

Who wants instant fashion more? You or Myntra and Ajio?

India's farmers got faster loans. Then the prices crashed

The AI running India isn't Indian. Can that still change?

Why foreign stents still rule Indian hearts

Why PVR Inox wants to run its cinemas like hotels

How Trump became Indian apparel makers’ unlikely saviour

India wants third graders to learn AI. The teachers are not loving it

Olympic swimmer Nisha Millet on why some goals should feel out of reach

SoftBank’s Nvidia move amid the AI frenzy is bringing India’s measured growth in...

Why VLCC is still opening weight-loss clinics in the Ozempic era

Who benefits from the influx of foreign universities in India? Not students

How AI turned banks’ risk data into advertising

After a year of contrasts, Zepto readies for the public markets

How BlackBerry’s revival story is running through India’s roads

What happens when hospitals and insurers stop talking

Did Groww's profits really triple before its IPO?

Lenskart gave India affordable vision. Now the fine print’s finally coming into...

ChatGPT is everywhere. Not everyone is impressed

Ola’s investors want out. Bhavish Aggarwal won’t let go

How Doms is schooling ITC in India’s stationery business

After a blockbuster IPO, LG faces a tougher test — selling luxury without losing...

The Big Four gain where Accenture and IBM feel the most pain