Uploads from Me

Saturday, July 11, 2020

The real culprit behind bad money decisions

To keep you updated, we send Daily Newsletter to your mailbox. In case, you wish to Unsubscribe Click Here
The Economic Times

Daily Newsletter

Sat, Jul 11, 2020 | 05:04 PM IST

#ImpactOfTrumpVisaBan#AllAboutH-1BVisa#Coronavirus#EconomyTracker#Whatsbuzzing
Top stories of the day
The real culprit behind bad money decisions The real culprit behind bad money decisions
Decisions are affected by the biases and emotions that may distort our best rational judgment....
California, after riding a boom, braces for hard times
Vendors face working capital pressure due to TDS rules
Facebook considering banning political ads
Syllabus reduction on advice of experts: HRD minister
Pak no longer retains 'same strategic firm': Think tank
Emirates airline to cut up to 9,000 jobs: Report
China's trade concessions to B'desh a 'debt trap'
Debate This
Is it too early to talk of an economic recovery?
The economy was cratering even before the pandemic hit, with demand stagnation leading to declining GDP growth over successive quarters. The lockdown just made it worse. Now as India slowly reopens, the needle seems to be moving, but is it enough? While the supply-side problems that affected the economy in the beginning of the lockdown have been largely sorted, things are far from normal.

Top Gainers

NSE
17 companies (largecap) appreciated more than 1%
RIL 2.95%
Sun Pharma 2.48%
More from Gainers

Top Losers

NSE
1 company (largecap) price decreased more than -5%
PNB -5.53%
More from Losers
More From our Partners
How NGOs helped vulnerable groups wage war against Covid19
Battling livelihood for underserved communities during Covid19
US colleges file petition against Trump's visa policy US colleges file petition against Trump's visa policy
Last week, Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology had filed a petition against Immigration...
Delhi cancels upcoming semester, final varsity exams
Trump working on merit-based immigration system: WH
Covid-19: The frantic search for a cure continues
Explained: Why US cannot say no to foreign students
Amazon bans TikTok for employees, then backtracks
Zomato revenue doubles to $394mn in FY20
Armours from Kashmir for a medieval enemy
India needs to put a roof over its China dream
The first cheques for Ambani's Jio are in
Mahindra is spring cleaning its balance sheet in this lockdown
More From our Partners
These govt initiatives made easier for MSMEs to go digital

Follow Us on ET:
Facebook Twitter YouTube LinkedIn
About us|Advertise with us|Feedback|Sitemap|Code of Ethics
© 2020 Times Internet Limited.
To ensure delivery directly to your inbox, please add etnotifications@indiatimes.com to your address book today.
If you are having trouble viewing this newsletter, please click here
To unsubscribe or edit your subscriptions please click here

Friday, July 10, 2020

How Daru Brahma Jagannatha Came to Our Ashram for Conducting Ratha Yatra

Last week was the famous Ratha Yatra chariot festival, which is held each year for Lord Jagannatha in Puri.
 

Important: Please add news@indiadivine.org to your contacts list or our emails will be sent to your spam folder and you won't see them. If you are not interested in receiving these newsletters you may unsubscribe here, or simply reply with "unsubscribe" in the subject.

How Daru Brahma Jagannatha Came to Our Ashram for Conducting Ratha Yatra

Last week was the famous Ratha Yatra chariot festival, which is held each year for Lord Jagannatha in Puri. At first the government had cancelled the religious festival, but as the deadline approached the Supreme Court relented and gave permission for the Puri temple to conduct the festival without the presence of the public. Likewise, Jagannatha temples throughout the state were informed to conduct all the rituals for the festival within their respective temple compounds in a scaled down manner, without the presence of the public.
 

Read Full Article

This newsletter is sent to 316,073 subscribers.
To subscribe: Subscribe
To unsubscribe: Unsubscribe

 

The most troubling visa queries, answered

To keep you updated, we send Daily Newsletter to your mailbox. In case, you wish to Unsubscribe Click Here
The Economic Times

Daily Newsletter

Fri, Jul 10, 2020 | 04:54 PM IST

#ImpactOfTrumpVisaBan#AllAboutH-1BVisa#Coronavirus#EconomyTracker#Whatsbuzzing
Top stories of the day
The most troubling visa queries, answered The most troubling visa queries, answered
It is not just the H-1B visa. Trump's sweeping diktat has impacted most other American work visas too....
A new world order for the coronavirus era is beginning to unravel
Mukesh Ambani has just outdone Warren Buffett
Ola top executive Arun Srinivas quits
Why reveal names of Covid patients?
Adani Australia chief to step down as coal prices tank
Tata Motors reports 64% decline in global wholesales
Panel for new regulator for non-personal data: Report
Debate This
Is it too early to talk of an economic recovery?
The economy was cratering even before the pandemic hit, with demand stagnation leading to declining GDP growth over successive quarters. The lockdown just made it worse. Now as India slowly reopens, the needle seems to be moving, but is it enough? While the supply-side problems that affected the economy in the beginning of the lockdown have been largely sorted, things are far from normal.

Top Gainers

NSE
17 companies (largecap) appreciated more than 1%
RIL 2.95%
Sun Pharma 2.48%
More from Gainers

Top Losers

NSE
1 company (largecap) price decreased more than -5%
PNB -5.53%
More from Losers
More From our Partners
How NGOs helped vulnerable groups wage war against Covid19
Battling livelihood for underserved communities during Covid19
Rakesh Jhunjhunwala hikes stake in this BPO firm Rakesh Jhunjhunwala hikes stake in this BPO firm
Its revenue from operations grew 10.6 per cent to Rs 1,067.2 crore in the reported quarter...
Is 'Glee' cursed? Row after actress goes missing
India's plan to help SMBs does little to save them
What to avoid in post-Covid market
The curious case of Asian Paints & sanitisers
A naval drill that that could risk Dragon fire
Audit firms are becoming too hard to please
More From our Partners
These govt initiatives made easier for MSMEs to go digital

Follow Us on ET:
Facebook Twitter YouTube LinkedIn
About us|Advertise with us|Feedback|Sitemap|Code of Ethics
© 2020 Times Internet Limited.
To ensure delivery directly to your inbox, please add etnotifications@indiatimes.com to your address book today.
If you are having trouble viewing this newsletter, please click here
To unsubscribe or edit your subscriptions please click here