logo
Board of Electrosteel Castings acquisition of T.I.S Services S.p.A

Board of Electrosteel Castings acquisition of T.I.S Services S.p.A

At meeting held on 28 May 2025The Board of Electrosteel Castings at its meeting held today i.e., on 28 May 2025 have approved the proposal to make investment by way of purchase and acquisition of 30,00,000 shares of Euro 1 each representing 100% shareholding of T.I.S Services S.p.A based in Italy, held by T.I.S Group S.p.A for an aggregate amount of purchase consideration not exceeding Euro 15 million and accordingly has approved execution of a Share Purchase Agreement (SPA) in connection thereto subject to terms set out in the SPA. Powered by Capital Market - Live News

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Indian-origin Berkeley graduate claims he fooled investors. He has no product, no pitch
Indian-origin Berkeley graduate claims he fooled investors. He has no product, no pitch

Time of India

time21 hours ago

  • Time of India

Indian-origin Berkeley graduate claims he fooled investors. He has no product, no pitch

Indian-origin UC Berkeley graduate says he fooled investors by just dropping Stanford's name. Bhavye Khetan, an Indian-origin UC Berkeley graduate claimed on his social media that he fooled investors by dropping fancy words and big names of universities and got responses from them, while he has no product, no pitch and no deck. He just created a fake creator profile, Khetan claimed and his post went viral. His LinkedIn profile claimed that he studied a Bachelor's degree at Berkeley, while his work experience includes a position in New Delhi. He also called himself the founder of a card that apparently combines multiple credit cards. Khetan claimed that he made a fake founder persona who studied Computer Science at Stanford, worked at Palantir. He said he sent cold emails to 34 VCs and 27 among them replied. Four asked for a call, the Indian-origin graduate wrote, concluding that the game is rigged in ways most people don't understand. — bhavye_khetan (@bhavye_khetan) Social media users slammed him for shaming the investors and pointed out that taking meetings is not a big deal as venture capitalists take thousands of meetings a year and Stanford and Palantir are good names. "Yeah, and Americans don't even realize how degree of how much easier it is for them to secure funding or even just a client compared to euro/indian/asian folks," one wrote. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Buy Brass Idols - Handmade Brass Statues for Home & Gifting Luxeartisanship Buy Now Undo "This is stupid. You lied. Stanford is meaningful. Palantir is meaningful. AI is meaningful. The only person acting inappropriately is you," another wrote, "I don't think it's rigged, if you lie of course they will take your call but I think you won't get past that when they figure out you are lying pretty quickly," a third user wrote. The viral post comes amid a major H-1B row with US tech workers claiming that companies are downsizing to accommodate the hirings from foreign countries whom they pay less.

Euro speculators add net long position
Euro speculators add net long position

Business Standard

timea day ago

  • Business Standard

Euro speculators add net long position

Large currency speculators in the Euro futures market added net longs, according to the latest Commitment of Traders (COT) data released by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC). The non-commercial futures contracts of Euro futures, traded by large speculators and hedge funds, totaled a net long position of 79474 contracts in the data reported through May 27, 2025. This was a weekly addition of 5021 net long contracts.

ECB set for 7th rate cut again as Donald Trump trade war rumbles on
ECB set for 7th rate cut again as Donald Trump trade war rumbles on

Time of India

time2 days ago

  • Time of India

ECB set for 7th rate cut again as Donald Trump trade war rumbles on

The European Central Bank is likely to announce its seventh consecutive interest rate cut this week as the eurozone economy struggles under slowing inflation and uncertainty fueled by US President Donald Trump 's shifting trade policies. Prior to Trump's fluctuating tariff impositions globally, the ECB had been reducing borrowing costs in response to declining inflation rates. Concerns about economic performance in the 20 euro-using nations have become more prominent than inflation worries, as elevated rates have affected both commercial entities and consumers. The impact of Trump's tariffs has created additional pressure. Europe faces scrutiny due to its substantial trade surplus with the United States, raising concerns about potential negative effects on European exporters. HSBC anticipates a rate reduction at Thursday's ECB governing council meeting, citing the eurozone's deteriorated short-term outlook following recent US tariff announcements. Financial experts anticipate another quarter-point decrease, which would adjust the Frankfurt-based institution's primary deposit rate to two percent. However, specialists suggest this June reduction might conclude the current sequence, with the ECB likely taking a pause in July to evaluate recent economic trends. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo The ECB's reduction strategy contrasts with the US Federal Reserve's approach, which has maintained steady rates amid concerns about Trump's tariffs potentially increasing inflation. The EU currently faces multiple tariff levels from Trump's administration, including a 10-percent baseline rate and 25-percent duties on vehicles, steel and aluminium. Trump has temporarily suspended higher tariffs on the EU and other trading partners during negotiations, temporarily reducing market tensions. However, indicating ongoing trade tensions, he recently threatened a 50-percent tariff on the EU, before postponing the decision to July 9. ECB President Christine Lagarde expressed concern in Berlin, stating that the US-led global economic structure was "fracturing". The ECB faces challenges in safeguarding the eurozone from Trump's unpredictable trade policies while maintaining stable inflation. Eurozone inflation reached 2.2 percent in April, marginally exceeding the ECB's two-percent target. Eurostat will release May's inflation figures on Tuesday before the ECB meeting. Recent indicators suggest faster-than-anticipated reduction in price pressures, and the ECB is likely to revise its inflation forecasts downward on Thursday. Analysts generally believe Trump's tariffs will further decrease eurozone inflation, particularly as China might redirect low-cost products to Europe to avoid US duties. The ECB is expected to reduce growth projections on Thursday due to trade war effects, following the EU's recent forecast reductions. While markets await Lagarde's guidance about future ECB actions, analysts suggest current uncertainties will limit detailed revelations. Stay informed with the latest business news, updates on bank holidays and public holidays . AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store