Stocks to watch on May 30: Suzlon, EIL, Sobha, NBCC, Infosys, Bajaj Auto, Wipro in focus after Q4 results, deal wins
Suzlon Energy reported a strong Q4 with net profit surging to ₹1,181 crore from ₹254 crore a year ago, while revenue climbed to ₹3,774 crore from ₹2,179 crore.
Engineers India (EIL) posted net profit of ₹280 crore versus ₹115 crore YoY, with revenue rising to ₹1,010 crore.
Sobha Ltd saw net profit jump to ₹40.8 crore from ₹7 crore, while revenue surged to ₹1,240.6 crore.
NBCC also delivered solid results with net profit of ₹176 crore versus ₹136 crore and revenue at ₹4,642 crore versus ₹3,996 crore. IT majors: Infosys, Wipro in news
Infosys launched over 200 enterprise AI agents as part of its Topaz AI offerings in collaboration with Google Cloud. The company is also trading ex-dividend today (₹22 per share).
Wipro unveiled its 'Wipro Innovation Network,' targeting frontier technologies such as AI and quantum computing. Bajaj Auto, other key movers
Bajaj Auto reported neutral results with net profit of ₹1,801.85 crore versus ₹2,011.43 crore and revenue of ₹12,646 crore versus ₹11,554 crore.
Other notable earnings include ICRA, Lumax Auto, Technocraft, Lemon Tree Hotels, Yatra, Antony Waste, SENCO, Procter & Gamble Health, and Orchid Pharma, all posting positive YoY growth. New orders, partnerships
NLC India signed a JV agreement with Mahatma Phule Renewable Energy and Infrastructure Technology Ltd.
Frontier Springs secured ₹292.6 crore worth of orders from Indian Railways' coach factories.
Vakrangee's unit received an LOI from Punjab & Sind Bank for supply and maintenance of 600 ATMs. Stocks facing headwinds
In the red, Ola Electric posted a larger net loss of ₹870 crore, compared to ₹416 crore YoY, with revenue also sharply down.
Vishnu Prakash R Punglia, KNR Constructions, SJVN, Mazdock, Shalby, TARC, and Landmark Cars also reported weaker earnings.
Wardwizard saw promoter Yatin Sanjay Gupte offload 64.5 lakh shares between May 21-27, adding to selling pressure. F&O, corporate actions
Stocks being added to F&O segment from today include RVNL, BDL, Bluestar, Fortis, Kaynes, Mankind, PPL Pharma, and Uno Minda.
Several stocks, including Infosys, Bajaj Finance, Angel One, Glaxosmithkline, and others, will trade ex-dividend today.
Disclaimer: The above article is purely based on company filings and public sources. Business Upturn does not provide investment advice. Investors are advised to consult certified professionals before making investment decisions.
News desk at BusinessUpturn.com
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Time Business News
4 hours ago
- Time Business News
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In a world dominated by synthetic perfumes and fast-fashion fragrances, a growing number of UK professionals are turning to something more timeless, authentic, and grounded in centuries of craftsmanship: India attar. Whether you're a business owner, entrepreneur, or working professional seeking a signature scent that makes a refined statement, understanding the tradition of India's natural attar could transform how you view fragrance. Attar, often referred to as ittar, is a natural perfume oil extracted through traditional distillation methods using flowers, herbs, spices, and wood. It is alcohol-free and made using traditional steam distillation methods dating back to the Mughal era in India. These oils are typically blended with a base like sandalwood to enhance longevity and depth. India—particularly Kannauj in Uttar Pradesh—is renowned as the 'perfume capital of the East' due to its centuries-old legacy of attar production.. The country is home to some of the world's most skilled distillers of natural attar, where the craft is passed down through generations. Unlike commercial fragrances, attars are deeply personal. They evolve with your skin, react to your body temperature, and create an experience that's uniquely yours. For the modern UK professional, image, identity, and wellness matter more than ever. Here's why India attar is becoming increasingly popular: Attars contain no alcohol, making them gentler on sensitive skin and longer-lasting. They don't evaporate as quickly, which allows for a slow release of scent throughout the day. India's attar production, especially when made by ethical distillers, focuses on small batches and eco-conscious practices—something increasingly important to conscious consumers in the UK. While mainstream perfumes often focus on mass appeal, premium attar is crafted to suit individual taste and personality. A well-chosen attar becomes your olfactory signature. 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Here are a few tips to choose your ideal India attar: Vetiver or Sandalwood Attar: Offers subtle confidence without being overpowering. Rose or Jasmine Attar: Known for calming and therapeutic properties. Oudh or Saffron Attar: These have a rich, sophisticated profile that leaves a lasting impression. To fully enjoy your attar, apply it to pulse points where body heat helps diffuse the scent: Behind the ears Inside wrists Collarbone area On your beard or hair ends (optional for longer-lasting wear) A little goes a long way. Just one or two drops are enough for all-day freshness. When shopping for attar, authenticity matters. Many mass-produced oils on the market are synthetic or diluted. At Norah Perfumes, we partner with ethical Indian distillers who follow centuries-old distillation techniques. Our curated collection of natural attars brings the heritage of India into the hands of modern UK professionals. We believe in fragrance with purpose—pure, natural, and crafted to elevate your daily life, not just scent it. According to a recent Time Business News feature, there's a noticeable shift among professionals in Europe toward traditional, natural grooming and self-care products. India attars are leading this resurgence as more consumers seek substance over style. In fact, the global market for alcohol-free perfumes is projected to grow significantly in the next five years, particularly among professionals aged 30–55 seeking sustainable and unique fragrance options. [ Source: Grand View Research ] Feature India Attar Synthetic Perfume Alcohol-Free ✅ Yes ❌ Usually contains alcohol Natural Ingredients ✅ Yes ❌ Often synthetic Skin-Friendliness ✅ Gentle ❌ Can be irritating Scent Longevity ✅ Long-lasting ⚠️ Fades faster Ethical Production ✅ Small-batch & artisan ⚠️ Mass-produced Choosing India attar is more than just picking a perfume. It's aligning your lifestyle with values—purity, tradition, sustainability, and authenticity. Whether you're preparing for an important meeting, curating your brand presence, or seeking mindful self-care, a quality attar from Norah Perfumes offers elegance that resonates. In a marketplace flooded with synthetic fragrances and fleeting trends, India's natural attar stands out as a symbol of enduring elegance.c Ready to elevate your personal scent? 👉 Explore our curated attar collection now 👉 Subscribe to our newsletter for exclusive insights, limited-edition releases, and the stories behind every scent. Let fragrance be your signature— a world dominated by synthetic perfumes and fast-fashion fragrances, a growing number of UK professionals are turning to something more timeless, authentic, and grounded in centuries of craftsmanship: India attar. Whether you're a business owner, entrepreneur, or working professional seeking a signature scent that makes a refined statement, understanding the tradition of India's natural attar could transform how you view fragrance. Attar, often referred to as ittar, is a natural perfume oil extracted through traditional distillation methods using flowers, herbs, spices, and wood. It is alcohol-free and made using traditional steam distillation methods dating back to the Mughal era in India. These oils are typically blended with a base like sandalwood to enhance longevity and depth. India—particularly Kannauj in Uttar Pradesh—is renowned as the 'perfume capital of the East' due to its centuries-old legacy of attar production.. The country is home to some of the world's most skilled distillers of natural attar, where the craft is passed down through generations. Unlike commercial fragrances, attars are deeply personal. 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In a marketplace flooded with synthetic fragrances and fleeting trends, India's natural attar stands out as a symbol of enduring elegance.c Ready to elevate your personal scent? 👉 Explore our curated attar collection now 👉 Subscribe to our newsletter for exclusive insights, limited-edition releases, and the stories behind every scent. Let fragrance be your signature—naturally. TIME BUSINESS NEWS
Yahoo
10 hours ago
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Newsweek
11 hours ago
- Newsweek
India's New Deals Leave US to Catch Up
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. On a sweltering afternoon beside the turquoise waters of the Indian Ocean, Prime Minister Narendra Modi stood beside Maldivian President Mohamed Muizzu for the island nation's 60th birthday. It was not only ceremonial, however. Three agreements and four memorandums of understanding were signed with a country that had once been seen as inching into China's orbit. Days earlier and at a different place on the diplomatic scale, Modi had inked a new trade agreement with former colonial power Britian — calling it "a blueprint for our shared prosperity." But as the world's most populous nation forges a new global diplomatic playbook, one country appears conspicuously left out and with a trade deal still hanging in the balance: the United States. "We wish to engage with the world, including the West, on equal terms," Sanjeev Sanyal, a key member of Indian Prime Minister Modi's Economic Advisory Council told Newsweek. "We understand that Western countries have their interests, but we also have ours. So, we will speak up for our interests. This does not mean that we won't be willing to engage or make reasonable trade-offs." India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi (2L) inspects a guard of honour during his ceremonial reception at the Republic Square in Male on July 25, 2025. India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi (2L) inspects a guard of honour during his ceremonial reception at the Republic Square in Male on July 25, 2025. Photo by Mohamed Afrah / AFP A U.S. State Department spokesperson described India as "a strategic partner with whom we engage in full and frank dialogue, including on its relationship with Russia and problematic actions by China." 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India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi gestures as he speaks during a joint press conference with Britain's Prime Minister Keir Starmer on July 24, 2025. Photo by KIN CHEUNG/POOL/AFP via Getty Images Landmark Deal with Britain India's landmark deal with the UK is seen as much about geopolitics as about goods and services. It wasn't rushed. Negotiations began in May 2022, took three years, and involved tough domestic balancing acts—protecting farmers, small businesses, and service sectors on both sides. "It is not easy to sign a trade agreement like this," said one senior Indian trade official involved in the deal. "But both sides were patient. We weren't desperate, and we didn't take ultimatums." "This agreement is more than just trade," UK opposition Conservative MP Bob Blackman told Newsweek. "It reflects a shift in how both nations perceive power and partnership. 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