"Big Cuts This Year": UBP's Pang on Fed Rate Cuts
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Nvidia and AMD to pay 15% of China chip sale revenues to US government
Nvidia and AMD have agreed to give the US government 15 per cent of the revenues from chip sales in China, as part of an unusual Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Nvidia and AMD to pay 15% of China chip sale revenues to US government, FT reports
(Reuters) -Nvidia and AMD have agreed to give the U.S. government 15% of the revenues from chip sales in China, as part of an arrangement with the Trump administration to obtain export licenses for the semiconductors, the Financial Times reported on Sunday. Reuters could not immediately verify the report. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Forbes
13 minutes ago
- Forbes
Indian Single Malt Is Underrated. This Affordable Whisky Shows Why
Whisky fans are almost always looking for the next big thing—or rather, for those under-the-radar pours that are set to become the next big thing. In an era of staying ahead of the curve, drinkers may want to start looking to one of the world's most underrated countries of origin for single malt whiskies: India. I've covered Indian single malt before for Forbes, and based on traffic alone, it's clear the category garners interest (and page views). But that's not just a flash in the pan, nor is it because of superlative drams from a single distiller. Indeed, while there are many up-and-coming producers in the globe's most populous nation, a number have been churning out delicious—and even budget friendly—expressions for some time. One such producer is Indri, a name derived from the Sanskrit word Indriya, indicating the five senses. (The distillery is actually named for its town of Indri, located in the state of Haryana state.) Their bottlings have quietly been racking up numerous accolades, from the New York International Spirits Competition to the World Whisky Awards. Today, we're looking at Indri Trini—or 'The Three Wood'—a consumer-minded bottling that retails for between $55 and $60 in the United States. It's distilled from 6-row Indian barley and aged across three different types of casks: ex-bourbon, ex-French wine, and ex-sherry. The expression is the entry-level in Indri's line and is bottled at 46% ABV. After a taste test, I think it's an accessible (and dare I say refreshing) single malt more folks should pay attention to, flavorful enough to hold its own internationally while still expressive of its region and grain pedigree. The nose hits early with a bright fruit cocktail, and while I admit it's not the most high falutin tasting note, the early scents remind me of a syrup-sweetened mix of diced peaches, pears, and cherries. Sherry builds to a moderately pronounced degree and intermixes with the fruit scents, which gradually get more tropical with time. Dried pineapple and ripe persimmon come to mind, along with spiced white tea and blackcurrant jam. At first sip, the whisky is lightly sweetened—in this case very much not a knock against—in the realm of passionfruit custard. Hints of Chinese five spice, fermented white grape, and the tiniest bit of seasoned wood develop along the midpalate. The mouth feel, while not especially viscous, does just enough to allow flavors to linger across multiple quadrants of the tongue. Like the midpalate, the finish is light to moderate in intensity, but not lacking in complexity; more fruity custard sticks around, along with syrup-sweetened cherries and orchard fruit. Indri's 'Three Wood' whisky isn't marketing itself as an ultra-premium pour. But it's got enough flavor and depth to hang with similarly priced global single malts (and may very well eclipse the majority in a blind). And it's memorable enough to once again pique my interest in Indian single malt whiskies—a category drinks around the world should probably pay more attention to.
