Just in:
TechSparks 2026 adds new leaders to Bengaluru lineup // CISA case renews scrutiny of AI accountability // Grindstone establishes R500m fund for African startups // IFA 2026 Tech Festival: Global Creator’s Live Exhibition Tour Showcases Diverse Lifestyle Tech Innovations // VinFast Partners With 13 Electric Vehicle Dealers To Develop 27 New Showrooms Across The Philippines // NSE scales back IPO as valuation concerns grow // China ships 2025 passenger-car total within eight months // Vinhomes Shapes Urban Development As Asia’s Cities Drive Global Growth // JetBlue pares third-quarter capacity forecast as disruptions mount // Chinese chip boom creates billionaires despite losses // UAE broadens BRICS finance role at Mumbai meetings // Houthis seize key positions around Bab al-Mandab strait // Colossal Energy Fields Corp. Announces Warren Irwin as Special Advisor and Significant Investor, Strengthening Financial Strategy, Capital Markets Insight and Energy Project Funding Capabilities // Top Hiring Industries in Singapore for Fresh Graduates: SIM Highlights Where Opportunities Are Emerging // Super.money deploys AI agents for autonomous purchases // MantaxOtax fuses Android ransomware with surveillance tools // Cocoa futures advance on Ghana farmer price plan // Snapchat adds Plans tool for organising meet-ups // Ramco Systems Marks Three Decades in Malaysia at Ramco Now & Next Celebration, Previews New AI-Native Platform // Japan agency probes server breach affecting 246,000 //

Why H-1B Visas Are So Important to India’s Outsourcing Industry – The Numbers

BN RR881 indvis A 20170119063640

President-elect Donald Trump’s imminent inauguration is forcing India’s massive technology outsourcing industry to rethink hiring practices in the U.S., its largest market, as detailed in The Wall Street Journal Thursday.

For years Indian companies like Tata Consultancy Services Ltd., Infosys Ltd. and Wipro Ltd. have been sending programmers and engineers to the U.S. on high-skilled worker, or H-1B, visas to perform work for U.S. firms.

Analysts say Mr. Trump, who at times during the campaign criticized the program for supplying “cheap labor,” could move to tighten visa rules.

Here are a few of the numbers that illustrate the issue.

(via WSJ)



Notice an issue?

Arabian Post strives to deliver the most accurate and reliable information to its readers. If you believe you have identified an error or inconsistency in this article, please don't hesitate to contact our editorial team at editor[at]thearabianpost[dot]com. We are committed to promptly addressing any concerns and ensuring the highest level of journalistic integrity.


Loading next story…