Monday, September 28
At least 34 people were killed across Gaza by Israeli strikes, health staff say, as Palestinians face a growing humanitarian crisis in Gaza and ceasefire prospects inch closer. The strikes began late Friday and continued into Saturday morning, among others killing 12 people at the Palestine Stadium in Gaza City, which was sheltering displaced people, and eight more living in apartments, according to staff at Shifa hospital where the bodies were brought. Six others were killed in southern Gaza when a strike hit their tent in Muwasi, according to the hospital. The strikes come as U.S. President Donald Trump says there could be a ceasefire agreement within the next week. Taking questions from reporters in the Oval Office Friday, the president said, "we're working on Gaza and trying to get it
It’s not every day that you catch the chief executive of an Rs 8,000 crore restaurant empire spending his morning hunting for… chicken wings. Yet that’s exactly what Sameer Khetarpal, CEO of Jubilant FoodWorks, the company that runs the pizza chain Domino’s in India, has been doing of late. A sudden demand surge for chicken wings has caught the company off guard, sending its CEO scrambling to secure enough meat and forcing him to ration supplies.“I spend every Monday morning with my sourcing team to source chicken wings because we are constrained on supply of chicken wings,” Khetarpal told analysts during an earnings call last month. “So we had to ration chicken wings and, in fact, stop the business in North and West to serve South and East (which are larger non-veg markets),
A significant volume of pre-IPO shareholder lock-ins worth $ 1,860 million is set to expire in July 2025, potentially reshaping the shareholding structure of several recently listed companies. According to a report by domestic brokerage Nuvama Institutional Equities, the lock-in expiries next month span across multiple companies and include both promoter and non-promoter holdings.The expiring shares cover both one-month and six-month lock-in tenures. While these shares will become eligible for trading, the report notes that not all will necessarily be sold in the open market, as a considerable portion may continue to be held by promoters and strategic long-term investors.Under the one-month lock-in category, three companies are scheduled to see their restricted shares unlock in July. Scoda
Robert Kiyosaki, author of the bestselling personal finance book Rich Dad Poor Dad, has made a striking prediction yet again, which may draw renewed investor focus on silver. Taking to his official handle on the social media platform X, Kiyosaki wrote, “Silver price will explode in July.”Kiyosaki described silver as the “best ‘asymmetric buy’ today”, citing its high reward-to-risk potential.“Silver is the best 'asymmetric buy' today. That means more possible upside gain with little downside risk. Silver price will explode in July,” the author mentioned in his tweet.Link: https://x.com/theRealKiyosaki/status/1938742218640011716He explained that the white metal has more possible upside gain with little downside risk, and added that, “Everyone can afford silver today… but
It began with a “boundary”, unlike with a bang for the Universe. Thousands of years ago, on the banks of the Tigris River, a small group of people did something no human had done before.They built a fence.It was crude—woven reeds and branches—but it enclosed something: wheat, barley, and goats. It marked, perhaps for the first time, something that was “owned”, and not “shared”.The agricultural revolution had begun. Until then, homo sapiens moved with the seasons, living in bands. Agriculture brought stability, and with it, abundance. But it also brought division—those who owned land, and those who worked it.The fence didn’t just mark a field. It marked the beginning of power.But with ownership came exclusion, and with exclusion came conflict. Once resources could be sto
