"Now, within utilities, you can very well define a few infra companies, a few cement companies, a few power companies but as a theme power should continue doing well," says Mayuresh Joshi, Head Equity, Marketsmith India.Give us a sense of what kind of momentum you are expecting when it comes to the markets next week, because we have had numbers come in from TCS, good set of numbers, IT is looking good. Next week, we get a little bit deeper into the quarter three earnings. Tell us which sectors you think are going to emerge as winners or if you could put it that way, the one with the least amount of cuts coming in when it comes to the earnings preview for quarter three.Mayuresh Joshi: So, two things, as we see earnings forecast chart put through Panaray, our institutional software, and the
Srinagar: Jammu and Kashmir experienced its driest year in five decades in 2024 as the below-normal precipitation continued for the fifth consecutive year, with a sharp 29 per cent deficit in rainfall compared to the annual average of 1232.3 mm, weather experts said on Saturday. "Jammu and Kashmir experienced its driest year in five decades in 2024, with rainfall levels plunging to just 870.9 mm against the normal annual average of 1232.3 mm -- a significant deficit of 29 per cent," a weather expert, Faizan Arif, said here. This marks the fifth consecutive year of below-normal precipitation in the Union Territory, he said. The weather expert said a closer look at the rainfall trends over the recent years highlights an alarming pattern. "2023 recorded 1146.6 mm which was 7 per cent belo