Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Gautam Adani to hand over empire to family by early 2030s: Report

When Adani retires, his four heirs—sons Karan and Jeet, and their cousins Pranav and Sagar—will become equal beneficiaries of the family trust, the report stated.

Gautam Adani to hand over empire to family by early 2030s: Report

Adani Group chairman Gautam Adani, 62, plans to step down at the age of 70 and shift control to his sons and their cousins in the early 2030s, he told Bloomberg News in an interview published on Monday.

When Adani retires, his four heirs—sons Karan and Jeet, and their cousins Pranav and Sagar—will become equal beneficiaries of the family trust, the report stated.


A confidential agreement will manage the transition of stakes in the conglomerate’s firms to the heirs, Bloomberg reported, citing sources familiar with the matter.

Gautam Adani’s elder son, Karan Adani, is the managing director of Adani Ports, while his younger son, Jeet Adani, is the director of Adani Airports, according to the Adani Group website.

Pranav Adani is the director of Adani Enterprises and Sagar Adani is the executive director of Adani Green Energy, the website shows.

Pranav and Karan are the leading candidates to eventually take over as chairman, Bloomberg reported.

“Succession is very, very important for business sustainability. I left the choice to the second generation as the transition must be organic, gradual and very systematic,” Gautam Adani said.

When Adani steps back, joint decision-making will continue even during crises or major strategic decisions, the Adani children told Bloomberg in separate interviews.

The report comes as Adani Enterprises, the flagship firm of the Adani Group, saw its first-quarter profit more than double, driven by investments in renewable energy.

(With inputs from Reuters)

More For You

UK unemployment rises to 5 per cent ahead of budget

Taxes will rise in the upcoming budget to help reduce government debt and fund public services.

iStock

UK unemployment rises to 5 per cent ahead of budget

Highlights

  • Unemployment rate climbs to 5 percent in the third quarter, up from 4.7 percent.
  • Wage growth continues to shrink as businesses delay hiring ahead of budget.
  • Weak labour data raises chances of Bank of England cutting interest rates.

The United Kingdom's unemployment rate increased more than expected to 5 percent in the third quarter, official data revealed Tuesday, marking the highest level since early 2021.

The Office for National Statistics said the rate had risen from 4.7 percent in the previous quarter. Analysts had predicted a smaller increase to 4.9 percent. The data comes just weeks before the Labour government is scheduled to present its annual budget on November (26), which is expected to include tax rises amid slow economic growth.

Keep ReadingShow less