Dun & Bradstreet India Celebrates 30 Years of Empowering Business Growth
Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], August 6: Dun & Bradstreet India, a leading provider of business decisioning data and analytics, proudly celebrates its 30th anniversary--marking three decades of enabling data-led decision-making and supporting the growth of Indian businesses.
Established in 1995, Dun & Bradstreet India serves clients across diverse industries, ranging from MSMEs to large enterprises. Today, the company's India database has expanded to over 42 million records,delivering actionable insights that help organizations make smarter decisions and scale effectively. The company works closely with the Ministry of MSME, various state governments, and leading industry associations to promote business growth and credibility, particularly in the export ecosystem. Dun & Bradstreet India also supports businesses across key sectors such as manufacturing, information technology, textiles, pharmaceuticals, automotive, and agriculture.
Over the past three decades, Dun & Bradstreet India has made a significant contribution to the country's economy. In FY24 alone, the company generated a direct Gross Value Added (GVA) of ₹3.3 billion and facilitated export earnings of ₹3.1 billion. Dun & Bradstreet India's activities contributed to a total economic impact of ₹14.7 billion during the year. Furthermore, the company supported approximately 10,600 jobs nationwide, enabling income generation of ₹4.8 billion across the country.
"Over the past 30 years, Dun & Bradstreet India has played a catalytic role in helping businesses grow with confidence," said Avinash Gupta, Managing Director & CEO - India, Dun & Bradstreet. "Our data and analytics have become foundational to how companies assess risk, find opportunity, and stay competitive. As we look ahead, our focus is on leveraging innovation, expanding our impact, and continuing to be the trusted partner that businesses rely on to make informed, future-ready decisions."
Dun & Bradstreet India has continually evolved its offerings--from basic business reporting to a full-fledged portfolio of solutions across risk management, compliance, sales acceleration, and economic insights--tailored to meet the needs of a dynamic business environment. As part of its forward-looking strategy, the company has revamped its go-to-market model to foster deeper client engagement and drive adoption of its solutions. It also continues to invest in its talent, enhance employee experience, and nurture a culture of innovation and collaboration.
With a clear focus on AI, automation, and digital transformation, Dun & Bradstreet India is well-positioned for the future--ready to support the next generation of business leaders and contribute to India's continued economic progress.
About Dun & Bradstreet:
Dun & Bradstreet, a leading global provider of business decisioning data and analytics, enables companies around the world to improve their business performance. Dun & Bradstreet's Data Cloud fuels solutions and delivers insights that empower customers to accelerate revenue, lower cost, mitigate risk and transform their businesses. Since 1841, companies of every size have relied on Dun & Bradstreet to help them manage risk and reveal opportunity. For more information on Dun & Bradstreet, please visit www.dnb.com.
Dun & Bradstreet Information Services India Private Limited is headquartered in Mumbai and provides clients with data-driven products and technology-driven platforms to help them take faster and more accurate decisions in domains of finance, risk, compliance, information technology and marketing. Working towards Government of India's vision of creating an Atmanirbhar Bharat (Self-Reliant India) by supporting the Make in India initiative, Dun & Bradstreet India has a special focus on helping entrepreneurs enhance their visibility, increase their credibility, expand access to global markets, and identify potential customers & suppliers, while managing risk and opportunity. Dun & Bradstreet India is also proud to be Great Place to Work® Certified (2025-26), a recognition of its commitment to fostering a high-trust, high-performance workplace culture.
India is also the home to Dun & Bradstreet Technology & Corporate Services LLP, which is the Global Capabilities Center (GCC) of Dun & Bradstreet supporting global technology delivery using cutting-edge technology. Located at Hyderabad, the GCC has a highly skilled workforce of over 500 employees, and focuses on enhanced productivity, economies of scale, consistent delivery processes and lower operating expenses.
Visit www.dnb.co.in for more information.
Click here for all Dun & Bradstreet India press releases.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India Today
26 minutes ago
- India Today
US calls India strategic partner, vows full and frank talks despite trade, oil rift
The United States called India a "strategic partner" and said it will keep engaging New Delhi in a "full and frank dialogue," even as the two sides grapple with disputes over tariffs, trade imbalance and Russian oil US President Donald Trump ruling out further trade negotiations with India until issues over its Russian oil imports are resolved, the State Department struck a more measured Deputy Spokesperson Tommy Pigott said the president had been clear about his concerns about the trade imbalance and oil purchases but emphasised that India remains a strategic partner with whom the US maintains a "full and frank dialogue."WASHINGTON REAFFIRMS ENGAGEMENT WITH INDIA Speaking to reporters in Washington on Thursday, Pigott said the Trump administration was committed to addressing disagreements directly."The President has been very clear in terms of the concerns he has regarding the trade imbalance, regarding the concerns he has when it comes to the purchase of Russian oil. You have seen him take action directly on that. India is a strategic partner with whom we engage in a full and frank dialogue. That will continue," Pigott said. When asked whether Washington was concerned about worsening ties with India or the risk of New Delhi drawing closer to China, State Department spokesperson Tommy Pigott said the US remained committed to addressing differences through direct and ongoing engagement with its strategic pointed to two specific areas of friction -- the trade imbalance and India's purchase of Russian oil."Addressing those concerns is important. The President has been very clear," Pigott said. "Ultimately, this is about a frank and full dialogue. That's what it means to advance American interests."Pigott avoided addressing China and other Brics nations' role in mobilising opposition to US trade measures but reaffirmed that engagement with India will RULES OUT INDIA TRADE TALKSEarlier, speaking to reporters in the Oval Office, Trump was asked if he expected further talks following his announcement of steep tariffs, to which he replied, "Not until we get it resolved."Trump's remarks follow his earlier warning of new "secondary sanctions" on countries trading with Moscow, after being questioned on why India was being singled out for its ties with Russia while others continue to purchase Russian US president on Wednesday signed an executive order subjecting Indian imports to an additional 25 per cent trade tariff on India after warning the country over its oil purchases from Russia, taking the total levy to 50 per cent. The new tariffs will take effect on August 27.- EndsWith inputs from agencies Tune InMust Watch
India.com
26 minutes ago
- India.com
No Trade Talks With India Until..., Says Donald Trump Amid Tariff Tensions
In an interview with ANI at the Oval Office if talks could resume after the new 50% tariff, Trump said, 'No, not until we get it resolved.' On Wednesday, the White House issued an Executive Order adding another 25% tariff on Indian goods, taking the total to 50%. The US government said the move was due to national security and foreign policy concerns, pointing to India's continued imports of Russian oil. The order stated that these oil imports, whether bought directly or through other countries, pose an 'unusual and extraordinary threat' to the US, justifying emergency economic action. According to US officials, the initial 25% tariff came into effect on 7 August. The additional levy will take effect in 21 days and apply to all Indian goods entering US ports -- with exceptions for items already in transit and certain exempt categories. The order also provides flexibility for the president to modify the measures, depending on changing geopolitical circumstances or retaliatory actions by India or other nations. India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi responded defiantly during a speech at the MS Swaminathan Centenary International Conference in New Delhi, signalling that New Delhi would not back down in the face of economic pressure. "For us, the interest of our farmers is our top priority," PM Modi said. "India will never compromise on the interests of farmers, fishermen and dairy farmers. I know we will have to pay a heavy price for it, and I am ready for it. India is ready for it." India has consistently pushed back against opening sensitive sectors such as agriculture and dairy to international competition, citing the potential impact on millions of rural livelihoods. The standoff marks a sharp escalation in trade tensions between the two countries, as both sides dig in over economic policy and matters of national interest.
Hans India
26 minutes ago
- Hans India
After Slapping 50% Tariffs On India… Trump warns India of 'secondary sanctions'
Washington: Hours after imposing an additional 25 per cent tariff on Indian imports, taking the total to 50 per cent, US President Donald Trump warned of more secondary sanctions on India over its continued purchase of oil from Russia. "It's only been eight hours. So, let's see what happens," Trump told reporters when asked why India was being singled out while countries like China also continue to buy Russian oil. "You're going to see a lot more. You're going to see so many secondary sanctions". Trump's remarks came amid growing US pressure on countries to cut economic ties with Russia following its invasion of Ukraine. When asked during the Oval Office event whether a potential peace deal between Russia and Ukraine could lead to the removal of additional tariffs on India, Trump said, "We will determine that later". President Trump has also hinted at imposing further tariffs on China, similar to the 25 per cent duties recently applied to India over its Russian oil purchases. This comes as Prime Minister Narendra Modi is ready for his first visit to China in over seven years amid straining ties with Washington.
