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The past decade has marked the rapid emergence of a number of firms from developing countries as significant players in global markets. The 2012 Fortune Global 500 list features 112 developing economy companies, an increase of about six times since 2000. While this list is dominated by Chinese firms, Indian and Brazilian companies ranked joint second (eight companies each) among emerging economies after China (73). Despite the remarkable rise of transnational corporations (TNCs) from India over the past decade, there was, until last year, no systematic attempt to rank Indian TNCs using any globally accepted measure. The Indian School of Business, in collaboration with Fundao Dom Cabral (FDC) (a leading business school in Brazil), published, for the first time in 2012, a ranking of Indias most internationalised companies. This ranking, based on a globally accepted and widely used measure known as the Transnationality Index (TNI), allowed for a proper comparison of Indian TNCs with each other and with other global players. In this article, we describe the highlights of the current years (2013) ranking survey, which improves upon last years in at least three ways. First, we have expanded participation by including several other companies in our list. Second, we gained insights into
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