logo
Why are Jubilant Ingrevia shares up over 4% today?

Why are Jubilant Ingrevia shares up over 4% today?

Business Upturn5 days ago

Shares of Jubilant Ingrevia rose by 4% following reports of a major explosion at a chemical plant operated by Shandong Youdao Chemical in China's Shandong province.
The blast, which reportedly killed at least five people and injured 19, occurred at the company's largest facility producing Chlorantraniliprole (CTPR), a key agricultural pesticide.
As per reports, the incident has caused a sharp supply disruption in the Chinese market, triggering a significant spike in Chlorantraniliprole prices across the country. This supply gap is expected to benefit Indian chemical producers, particularly Jubilant Ingrevia, known for their production of CTPR.
Jubilant Ingrevia shares opened at ₹680.00 and, at the time of writing, reached a high of ₹712.00 during the trading session, with a low of ₹680.00. The stock is currently trading below its 52-week high of ₹885.00 but well above its 52-week low of ₹462.30. As of 9:50 AM, the shares were trading 4.49% higher at Rs 708.60
Disclaimer: The information provided is for informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice. Stock market investments are subject to market risks. Always conduct your own research or consult a financial advisor before making investment decisions. Author or Business Upturn is not liable for any losses arising from the use of this information.
Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at BusinessUpturn.com

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Air India in talks for major new narrow-body jet order, sources say
Air India in talks for major new narrow-body jet order, sources say

New York Post

time40 minutes ago

  • New York Post

Air India in talks for major new narrow-body jet order, sources say

Tata Group's Air India is in talks with Airbus and Boeing for a major new aircraft order including some 200 extra single-aisle planes, topping up a mammoth deal in 2023 as the former state carrier pursues a multi-billion-dollar revamp, industry sources said. The order discussions, which two of the sources said could involve hundreds of airplanes in total spread across various sizes, expand on previously reported discussions for a further batch of large wide-body aircraft, they told Reuters. In those talks, Boeing is edging forward as the front-runner to sell more of its 777X jets, two of the sources said. Advertisement Air India's new plane order cold top a 2023 deal as the former state-owned carrier pursues a multi-billion-dollar revamp. NurPhoto via Getty Images Air India, Boeing and Airbus all declined to comment. Word of a potential new blockbuster order from India's flag carrier emerged as global airline bosses gathered in the world's fastest-growing aviation market for a Delhi industry summit to be addressed by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday. Advertisement Air India placed a then-record order for 470 planes from both suppliers in 2023 and another 100 Airbus jets last year. The back-to-back plane orders come at a time when aircraft manufacturers are scrambling with supply chain issues leading to severe delays in aircraft delivery and a looming jet shortage. Getting new planes is crucial for Air India, which has suffered from years of under-investment under government ownership and is now undertaking an ambitious modernization plan to recapture market share lost to global rivals. One of the sources said the potential new narrow-body jet order provisionally involved 200 aircraft, while two others estimated the volume in the hundreds. Advertisement Air India placed an order for 100 Airbus jetliners last year. REUTERS The timing of any deal was not immediately clear and one source said pricing could be a stumbling block as Air India seeks to emulate deals by India's largest carrier IndiGo, which announced new partnerships and a top-up Airbus order on Sunday. Multi-billion-dollar aircraft orders typically take months of closely held talks to negotiate, with any Boeing and Airbus components usually being announced separately. Advertisement India's aviation market is expanding at some 7% a year, according to Airbus forecasts. But analysts say its growth remains hampered by weak infrastructure, especially as it looks to connect hinterlands to bigger cities. On the eve of the airline meeting in the Indian capital, the International Air Transport Association of 300 global carriers said the country's airlines were poised to demonstrate continued rapid growth, clouded by expensive fuel costs and high taxes.

China happy with restrictions on its students, lawmaker says
China happy with restrictions on its students, lawmaker says

Politico

time2 hours ago

  • Politico

China happy with restrictions on its students, lawmaker says

Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi said Sunday the White House's move to revoke visas for Chinese students studying in the U.S. is likely to have the Chinese Communist Party 'cheering for this policy.' 'Because they want these people back,' Krishnamoorthi (D-Ill.) told CBS' Margaret Brennan on Sunday on 'Face the Nation.' 'They want the scientists and the entrepreneurs and the engineers who can come and help their economy. And so we are probably helping them, as well as other countries, more than helping ourselves with this policy.' Secretary of State Marco Rubio last Wednesday announced the measure to aggressively revoke 'visas of Chinese students, including those with connections to the Chinese Communist Party or studying in critical fields.' Roughly 277,000 Chinese students studied in the U.S. last year. And nearly 20 percent of Silicon Valley's highly educated tech employees come from China. But the details behind the White House push — including whether the administration plans to target every Chinese international student — remain unclear. Tensions between the two countries, already roiled by high-stakes tariff negotiations, have further strained. 'There's not enough details,' Krishmanoorthi, who launched a run for Illinois' open U.S. Senate seat in May, told Brennan. 'However, this appears to be much broader and it's terribly misguided and it appears prejudicial and discriminatory.' Krishnamoorthi is the ranking member on the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the U.S. and the Chinese Communist Party. He told Brennan that increased scrutiny on Chinese students can make sense. 'I think that you should definitely have heightened vetting, especially in certain critical areas because we know that the CCP tries to steal, for instance, intellectual property or worse,' Krishnamoorthi said. 'But the way that this is currently structured looks very, very suspicious.'

Bessent says China already violating its latest trade deal
Bessent says China already violating its latest trade deal

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Bessent says China already violating its latest trade deal

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Sunday that China is withholding critical minerals it agreed to release in a trade deal the country signed with U.S. negotiators last month in Geneva. "What China is doing is they are holding back products that are essential for the industrial supply chains of India, of Europe, and that is not what a reliable partner does," he told CBS host Margaret Brennan on "Face the Nation." Bessent's comments came just days after President Donald Trump slammed China in a post on Truth Social, writing that "China, perhaps not surprisingly to some, HAS TOTALLY VIOLATED ITS AGREEMENT WITH US. So much for being Mr. NICE GUY!" Though Trump has long been critical of China on trade, Trump ratcheted up the brewing trade war against China in early April, triggering a tit for tat that eventually lead to an effective halt on all Chinese imports to the United States. American tariffs on China climbed to 145 percent at one point, but in Switzerland, the two sides agreed to roll back their sky-high punitive tariffs for 90 days and continue negotiations. But talks with China are reportedly now stalled. "We will see what the consequences are," Bessent told Brennan. "I am confident that when President Trump and party Chairman Xi [Jinping] have a call, that this will be ironed out. But the fact that they are withholding some of the products that they agreed to release during our agreement — maybe it's a glitch in the Chinese system, maybe it's intentional. We'll see after the president speaks with the party chairman." The Treasury secretary told Brennan he believes long-sought-after direct talks between Trump and Xi will occur soon. "I think we're going to let the two principals have a conversation, and then everything will stem from that," Bessent said.

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