
Paytm Posts Profit in Boon for Founder's Turnaround Effort
Consolidated net income was 1.23 billion rupees ($14.2 million) in the quarter through June, compared with a loss a year earlier, Paytm said Tuesday in a disclosure to stock exchanges. Analysts expected 1.27 billion rupees in losses, on average. The company cut expenses, including employee benefits costs, by 19% compared to the same quarter a year ago. Sales rose 28% to 19.2 billion rupees, the first increase in six quarters.

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Exclusive-Indian owners of three ships ask sanctions-hit Nayara Energy to release the vessels, sources say
By Nidhi Verma and Mohi Narayan NEW DELHI (Reuters) -The Indian owners of three vessels chartered to Nayara Energy have asked the Russian-backed firm to end their contracts following recent European Union sanctions on the refiner, six sources familiar with the matter said on Tuesday. India-based Seven Islands Shipping Ltd and Great Eastern Shipping Co (GESCO) have asked Nayara to release the three clean products tankers, citing concerns over the sanctions, five of the sources said. The medium-range vessels are the Bourbon and Courage, owned and managed by Seven Islands, and GESCO's tanker Jag Pooja, sources said. The sources declined to be named as they were not authorised to speak to the media. Mumbai-based Nayara, Seven Islands and GESCO did not immediately respond to requests for comment. Lack of access to ships is hampering efforts by the Indian refiner to sell its refined-fuel stocks, which are building up. The EU sanctions package unveiled on July 18 against Russia and its energy sector have forced Nayara to reduce operations at its 400,000 barrels per day (bpd) refinery due to storage constraints, Reuters reported earlier on Tuesday. Privately held Nayara, which runs India's third-biggest refinery at the port of Vadinar in the western state of Gujarat, controls nearly 8% of the country's total refining capacity of about 5.2 million bpd. Nayara, majority-owned by Russian entities including oil major Rosneft, exports refined products and also supplies them domestically. Nayara operates more than 6,000 fuel stations.
Yahoo
an hour ago
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CNN
2 hours ago
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India overtakes China as biggest smartphone exporter to the United States, report says
Tech giants Asia China IndiaFacebookTweetLink Follow For the first time India has overtaken China as the No. 1 exporter of smartphones to the United States, following Apple's tariff-driven manufacturing pivot to New Delhi. India-made devices accounted for 44% of smartphone imports in the US during the second quarter, up sharply from 13% during the same period last year, according to a new report published Monday by research firm Canalys. The total volume of smartphones made in India jumped 240% year-over-year, Canalys wrote. Meanwhile, the share of the devices exported to the US that were assembled in China fell to just 25%. That marks a significant decline from the 61% share China logged during the same quarter a year ago — and it means China has dropped all the way to third place, behind Vietnam. India's newfound lead is 'largely driven' by US tech giant Apple (AAPL) accelerating its manufacturing shift to the country, away from China, given the 'uncertain trade landscape' between Washington and Beijing, said Canalys principal analyst Sanyam Chaurasia. 'Apple has scaled up its production capacity in India over the last several years… and has opted to dedicate most of its export capacity in India to supply the US market so far in 2025,' he wrote. That said, Apple is still 'dependent' on its established manufacturing bases in China, Chaurasia noted. Smartphones and other electronics containing semiconductors are exempt from US President Donald Trump's so-called reciprocal tariffs, sparing China-made iPhones from the harshest levies. But Apple CEO Tim Cook said in May that these devices still faced a minimum 20% tariff. At the time, Cook said that he expected that 'the majority of iPhones sold in the US will have India as their country of origin.' Trump hopes to fuel a resurgence in US-based manufacturing by hiking tariffs on America's trading partners, leaving products made in foreign factories more expensive for US consumers. China has arguably taken the biggest hit. Earlier this year, Trump imposed a whopping 145% overall tariff on China, prompting Beijing to retaliate with its own 125% across-the-board levy on US goods. Both sides agreed in May to drastically roll back 'reciprocal' tariffs for a 90-day period. US and Chinese trade negotiators are meeting in Sweden this week for talks aimed at extending that truce, which could allow time to hammer out a lasting deal. But despite the recent détente, months of Trump's rollercoaster on-and-off tariffs have encouraged manufacturers to look beyond China. It extends a longer-running trend of companies attempting to diversify their supply chains away from China, the world's second-largest economy. In recent years, fast-growing Asian economies like Vietnam and India have emerged as alternative locations for manufacturers as ties between Beijing and the West have frayed. During the pandemic, too, China's strict zero-Covid policy scrambled global supply chains and highlighted the risks of concentrating production in a single location. 'The uncertain outcome of negotiations with China has accelerated supply chain reorientation,' analysts at Canalys wrote in their report. Lisa Eadicicco, John Liu, Nectar Gan and Auzinea Bacon contributed reporting.