Latest news with #DRO
Hans India
2 days ago
- Politics
- Hans India
Implement Vishwakarma scheme in full: BJP
Khammam: A petition was submitted by BJP ranks led by district president Nelluri Koteswara Rao to district revenue officer (DRO) Padmaja demanding that the Vishwakarma scheme, which was undertaken by the Central government, be fully implemented. Speaking on the occasion on Wednesday, Rao demanded that allowances be provided to artisans belonging to 18 categories along with training and a loan of Rs 1 lakh be sanctioned after the completion of the training. He expressed concern that training centres should be set up at all parts of the district. 'The scheme is not being implemented due to the negligence of bankers,' he alleged. Rao appealed to relevant authorities to monitor and establish training centres and take steps to ensure that bankers do not act negligently in granting loans. He also expressed concern that only Rs 50,000 was sanctioned out of the bank loan of about Rs 1 lakh, which was supposed to be sanctioned, and the beneficiaries were not given enough funds to give up the skills they learned during the training. He said that more than 11,000 candidates applied across the district, but not even half of them were selected, and that the authorities should still pay attention and select all the eligible candidates and provide them with training, as well as grant them tool kits, training allowances and loans.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
DroneShield (ASX:DRO) shareholder returns have been enviable, earning 874% in 5 years
For many, the main point of investing in the stock market is to achieve spectacular returns. While not every stock performs well, when investors win, they can win big. Just think about the savvy investors who held DroneShield Limited (ASX:DRO) shares for the last five years, while they gained 874%. If that doesn't get you thinking about long term investing, we don't know what will. On top of that, the share price is up 71% in about a quarter. We love happy stories like this one. The company should be really proud of that performance! The past week has proven to be lucrative for DroneShield investors, so let's see if fundamentals drove the company's five-year performance. This technology could replace computers: discover the 20 stocks are working to make quantum computing a reality. Given that DroneShield didn't make a profit in the last twelve months, we'll focus on revenue growth to form a quick view of its business development. Shareholders of unprofitable companies usually desire strong revenue growth. As you can imagine, fast revenue growth, when maintained, often leads to fast profit growth. In the last 5 years DroneShield saw its revenue grow at 56% per year. That's well above most pre-profit companies. Fortunately, the market has not missed this, and has pushed the share price up by 58% per year in that time. It's never too late to start following a top notch stock like DroneShield, since some long term winners go on winning for decades. On the face of it, this looks lke a good opportunity, although we note sentiment seems very positive already. The company's revenue and earnings (over time) are depicted in the image below (click to see the exact numbers). If you are thinking of buying or selling DroneShield stock, you should check out this FREE detailed report on its balance sheet. It's good to see that DroneShield has rewarded shareholders with a total shareholder return of 17% in the last twelve months. Having said that, the five-year TSR of 58% a year, is even better. Potential buyers might understandably feel they've missed the opportunity, but it's always possible business is still firing on all cylinders. It's always interesting to track share price performance over the longer term. But to understand DroneShield better, we need to consider many other factors. Case in point: We've spotted 1 warning sign for DroneShield you should be aware of. If you are like me, then you will not want to miss this free list of undervalued small caps that insiders are buying. Please note, the market returns quoted in this article reflect the market weighted average returns of stocks that currently trade on Australian exchanges. Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? Get in touch with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team (at) article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
DroneShield (ASX:DRO) shareholder returns have been enviable, earning 874% in 5 years
For many, the main point of investing in the stock market is to achieve spectacular returns. While not every stock performs well, when investors win, they can win big. Just think about the savvy investors who held DroneShield Limited (ASX:DRO) shares for the last five years, while they gained 874%. If that doesn't get you thinking about long term investing, we don't know what will. On top of that, the share price is up 71% in about a quarter. We love happy stories like this one. The company should be really proud of that performance! The past week has proven to be lucrative for DroneShield investors, so let's see if fundamentals drove the company's five-year performance. This technology could replace computers: discover the 20 stocks are working to make quantum computing a reality. Given that DroneShield didn't make a profit in the last twelve months, we'll focus on revenue growth to form a quick view of its business development. Shareholders of unprofitable companies usually desire strong revenue growth. As you can imagine, fast revenue growth, when maintained, often leads to fast profit growth. In the last 5 years DroneShield saw its revenue grow at 56% per year. That's well above most pre-profit companies. Fortunately, the market has not missed this, and has pushed the share price up by 58% per year in that time. It's never too late to start following a top notch stock like DroneShield, since some long term winners go on winning for decades. On the face of it, this looks lke a good opportunity, although we note sentiment seems very positive already. The company's revenue and earnings (over time) are depicted in the image below (click to see the exact numbers). If you are thinking of buying or selling DroneShield stock, you should check out this FREE detailed report on its balance sheet. It's good to see that DroneShield has rewarded shareholders with a total shareholder return of 17% in the last twelve months. Having said that, the five-year TSR of 58% a year, is even better. Potential buyers might understandably feel they've missed the opportunity, but it's always possible business is still firing on all cylinders. It's always interesting to track share price performance over the longer term. But to understand DroneShield better, we need to consider many other factors. Case in point: We've spotted 1 warning sign for DroneShield you should be aware of. If you are like me, then you will not want to miss this free list of undervalued small caps that insiders are buying. Please note, the market returns quoted in this article reflect the market weighted average returns of stocks that currently trade on Australian exchanges. Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? Get in touch with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team (at) article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned.
Hans India
28-05-2025
- Politics
- Hans India
CCLA & special chief secretary Jayalakshmi reviews PGRS
Anantapur: A state level video conference was conducted on Tuesday from the CCLA (Chief Commissioner of Land Administration) office in Vijayawada, led by Special Chief Secretary Jayalakshmi in coordination with Additional CCLA Nakkala Prabhakar Reddy. The session focused on key administrative matters including the Public Grievances Redressal System (PGRS), Audit Paras, Resurvey progress, and other land-related issues. District Collectors and Joint Collectors from across the state participated in the review meeting virtually. From Anantapur, District Collector Dr. Vinod Kumar V attended the video conference from the Collector's camp office in Anantapur city. Also participating in the session were, Joint Collector Shiv Narayan Sharma, District Revenue Officer (DRO) A. Malola, E-Section Superintendent Riazuddin, Coordination Section Superintendent Yugeshwari Devi, Survey Officer, and other district officials. The review aimed to assess the status of grievance redressal, address audit objections, and monitor the progress of the resurvey initiative being implemented across districts.
Daily Mirror
24-05-2025
- Business
- Daily Mirror
Thousands of Brits due £90 refund after changes to debt rule
The Insolvency Service has said that around 5,000 people appear to have started the process to apply for a Debt Relief Order but did not go on to complete their application A significant change in debt regulations last year could see thousands of UK residents pocket a £90 refund. The administrative fee for setting up a Debt Relief Order (DRO) was scrapped in April 2024. A DRO offers a respite from debt payments for a year and stops creditors from hounding debtors. Before its abolition, there was a £90 charge to set up a DRO. The Insolvency Service has found that many started the DRO process but did not see it through, making them eligible for the £90 fee refund. Since 2016, about 5,000 people began the DRO process before the April change but did not finish their application. Those eligible have been contacted by the Insolvency Service about their right to a refund. So far, around 1,000 have claimed their money back, leaving some 4,000 still entitled to the cash. The first wave of refund letters was sent out two months ago, with another batch due "in the coming days", reports the Manchester Evening News. Emails will also be sent to those due refunds. If you think you're owed a refund, you can email the Insolvency Service at If your contact details have changed since you applied for the DRO, ensure you give both your old and new information. Should a charity or other organisation have paid for your DRO, remember to include their details as well. Caroline Shanahan, a senior figure at the Personal Insolvency Team of the Insolvency Service, advised: "In some cases, people may have changed their email address or moved home, meaning we do not have their current details to contact them. "Those people can still apply for a refund if they paid towards a debt relief order that was not submitted, they just need to get in touch and let us know."
