logo
Ryan ten Doeschate Explains Fielding Changes

Ryan ten Doeschate Explains Fielding Changes

Time of India13 hours ago

Ceasefire Under Threat? Iran Doubts Israel's Commitment, Says 'Finger On The Trigger…' | DETAILS
Iran's top military commander has warned that the Islamic Republic does not trust Israel to honor the current ceasefire, just six days after a brutal 12-day air war. In a call with Saudi Arabia's defense minister, Gen. Abdolrahim Mousavi said Iran remains on alert and ready to respond with force if provoked. The conflict, which began with Israeli strikes on Iranian nuclear and military sites, killed top commanders and triggered a massive Iranian missile-and-drone retaliation that left dozens dead in Israel. Despite the truce, both sides are bracing for further escalation as distrust and regional tensions remain high.#IranChinaDeal #MiddleEastTensions #AirPowerShift #MilitaryStrategy #Geopolitics #DefenseNews #GlobalSecurity #J10C #ChengduJ10C #FighterJets #AirForceModernization #IranIsraelConflict #PersianGulfCrisis #IranAirForce #IDFStrikes
284.1K views | 10 hours ago

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

India's manufacturing PMI rises to a 14-month high in June
India's manufacturing PMI rises to a 14-month high in June

Mint

time30 minutes ago

  • Mint

India's manufacturing PMI rises to a 14-month high in June

New Delhi: India's manufacturing sector activity rose to a 14-month high in June on the back of expansion in output, new orders, and job creation, a private survey showed on Monday. The HSBC India Manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI), compiled by S&P Global, rose to 58.4 in June, up from 57.6 in May. It was at 58.2 in April and 58.1 in March. India's manufacturing PMI was 56.3 in February and 57.7 in January. A reading above 50 indicates expansion. To be sure, the headline figure was above its long-run average of 54.1, which suggests a substantial improvement in the sector's health. "The manufacturing sector experienced a strong end to the first fiscal quarter, marked by improved trends in output and new orders, alongside a record upturn in employment," the survey said. "Companies also welcomed one of the fastest increases in external orders in the over 20 years of survey history. Goods producers lifted input buying to the greatest extent in 14 months, which supported a further expansion in stocks of purchases," it added. The manufacturing PMI is based on monthly surveys of about 400 manufacturers. During June, production volumes increased at the fastest pace since April 2024, reportedly fuelled by efficiency gains, favourable underlying demand and greater sales volumes, the survey said. It added that the acceleration was solely led by intermediate goods makers, however, with slowdowns in the consumer and capital goods segments. To be sure, June 2025 was marked by a sharp escalation in West Asia tensions, with Israel launching major strikes on Iranian nuclear and military targets, prompting Iran to retaliate with a barrage of missiles and drones. The confrontation dominated global diplomacy, including the G7 Summit in Canada and a NATO meeting in The Hague, as leaders scrambled to contain the fallout. A US-brokered ceasefire late in the month offered temporary relief, but the fragile truce kept markets and businesses on edge amid continued threats of cyberattacks and regional spillovers. June also saw a quicker upturn in new order inflows, as the rate of expansion was the strongest in close to a year. The increase was supported by marketing efforts and a substantial rise in exports, the survey said. "To keep up with strong demand — particularly from international markets, as evidenced by the substantial rise in new export orders — Indian manufacturing firms had to tap deeper into their inventories, causing the stock of finished goods to continue shrinking," said Pranjul Bhandari, chief India economist at HSBC. "Finally, input prices moderated while average selling prices rose as some manufacturers passed on additional cost burdens to clients," she added. India's economic growth rebounded in the March quarter following a slowdown in September. Gross domestic product (GDP) for fiscal year 2025 grew by 6.5%, supported by a robust 7.4% expansion in the January-March quarter, show provisional data from the Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation. Both figures were lower than growth in the corresponding year-earlier periods—India's economy grew at 7.8% in the fourth quarter of FY24 while the full-year GDP growth was revised to 9.2%. Despite global uncertainties, growth was driven by strong output in agriculture, manufacturing, construction, mining, and services sectors in FY25 compared to FY24. India's economic outlook for FY26 is marked by cautious optimism, with GDP growth projected between 6.3% and 6.8%, according to the Ministry of Finance. Interestingly, manufacturing output grew at 4.5% to ₹ 29.54 trillion in FY25, although it comes on a higher base, with FY24 manufacturing output growing at 12.3%.

Turkey BURNS; Thousands FLEE, Choppers Deployed As Wild Flames ‘Go Out Of Control'
Turkey BURNS; Thousands FLEE, Choppers Deployed As Wild Flames ‘Go Out Of Control'

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

Turkey BURNS; Thousands FLEE, Choppers Deployed As Wild Flames ‘Go Out Of Control'

Ceasefire Under Threat? Iran Doubts Israel's Commitment, Says 'Finger On The Trigger…' | DETAILS Iran's top military commander has warned that the Islamic Republic does not trust Israel to honor the current ceasefire, just six days after a brutal 12-day air war. In a call with Saudi Arabia's defense minister, Gen. Abdolrahim Mousavi said Iran remains on alert and ready to respond with force if provoked. The conflict, which began with Israeli strikes on Iranian nuclear and military sites, killed top commanders and triggered a massive Iranian missile-and-drone retaliation that left dozens dead in Israel. Despite the truce, both sides are bracing for further escalation as distrust and regional tensions remain high.#IranChinaDeal #MiddleEastTensions #AirPowerShift #MilitaryStrategy #Geopolitics #DefenseNews #GlobalSecurity #J10C #ChengduJ10C #FighterJets #AirForceModernization #IranIsraelConflict #PersianGulfCrisis #IranAirForce #IDFStrikes 866.6K views | 22 hours ago

Harvard 'violated' civil-rights law on Jewish students' safety: Trump admin
Harvard 'violated' civil-rights law on Jewish students' safety: Trump admin

Business Standard

timean hour ago

  • Business Standard

Harvard 'violated' civil-rights law on Jewish students' safety: Trump admin

The Trump administration has found Harvard University in violation of federal civil-rights law for "failing to protect" Jewish and Israeli students, escalating a battle that could cost the university its federal funding. In a letter sent to Harvard President Alan Garber and viewed by The Wall Street Journal, federal attorneys said the university had acted with 'deliberate indifference' to concerns raised by Jewish and Israeli students who reported feeling unsafe on campus. The letter warned that failure to implement 'adequate changes immediately' would result in the loss of all federal financial support and affect Harvard's relationship with the federal government. 'Harvard may of course continue to operate free of federal privileges,' it stated, 'and perhaps such an opportunity will spur a commitment to excellence that will help Harvard thrive once again.' Harvard denies govt findings While the Ivy League university has not publicly commented on the latest development, a spokesperson told The Wall Street Journal that the university had taken substantive steps to combat antisemitism and foster civil discourse. 'Harvard is far from indifferent on this issue and strongly disagrees with the government's findings,' the spokesperson said. The university, they added, had strengthened policies, enforced disciplinary measures, and promoted respectful dialogue. The letter also detailed reports of assaults, harassment and antisemitic imagery on campus, such as a dollar sign inside a Star of David and a defaced Israeli flag featuring a swastika. It also accused Harvard of failing to take action over a two-year period. Donald Trump vs Ivy League universities In May, the Trump administration issued a similar notice of violation to Columbia University following an investigation into the alleged harassment of Jewish students. Columbia, like Harvard, is now in negotiations with the federal government over its funding and governance. The accusation follows earlier moves by the administration, including freezing $2.3 billion in research funding and demanding federal oversight of admissions, hiring, and campus speech. Harvard rejected those demands and sued, citing violations of free speech and due process. Talks between White House and Harvard stalled Despite the escalating tensions, Trump signalled earlier this month that progress might be possible, posting on social media that Harvard had acted 'extremely appropriately' during negotiations and appeared committed to 'doing what is right'. However, the latest reports indicate that for now, talks between the White House and Harvard have stalled.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store