Latest news with #De
Hans India
13 hours ago
- Business
- Hans India
Stock market ends in green amid positive global cues as RBI MPC begins
Mumbai: Domestic benchmark indices closed in the green on Wednesday due to favourable global cues such as strong US job data, as the ongoing RBI Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) meeting added a layer of speculation about a potential rate cut. Sensex ended 260.74 points or 0.32 per cent up at 80,998.25 while Nifty closed 77.70 points or 0.32 per cent high at 24,620.20. Midcap and smallcap performed better than largecap. Nifty Midcap 100 index was up 407.55 points or 0.71 per cent at 57,924.65 and Nifty Smallcap 100 index rose 142.95 points or 0.79 per cent at 18,257.10. On a sectoral basis, auto, IT, PSU bank, financial services, pharma, FMCG, metal, media, energy and private indices closed in the green, and only the realty index closed in the red. Rupak De from LKP Securities said the Nifty continues to exhibit a lacklustre sentiment as traders await the RBI rate decision. The market is likely to remain sideways for another session until the RBI announcement and follow-up commentary on Friday. 'Immediate support is placed at 24,500; a break below this level could lead to further weakness. On the higher side, resistance is seen at 24,750/24,900,' De added. Vikram Kasat, Head-Advisory, PL Capital, said that markets opened firmly as benchmark indices inched higher amid global tailwinds and anticipation around RBI's policy stance. 'The ongoing RBI Monetary Policy Committee meeting added a layer of speculation, especially with market participants divided over the extent of a potential rate cut. Meanwhile, upbeat US labour data lent support to global equities,' he noted. With the Nifty holding above 24,500, near-term sentiment remains constructive. However, clarity from the RBI and global macro developments will shape the next leg of the rally. Meanwhile, rupee traded weak by 25 paise at 85.87, inching closer to the 86.00 mark, as foreign investors remained in sell mode ahead of the RBI policy announcement. The rupee is seen trading in a range of 85.50 to 86.40, said analysts.
India Today
13 hours ago
- Business
- India Today
Sensex ends 261 points higher; Nifty above 24,600; Eternal gains over 3%
Benchmark stock market indices closed higher on Wednesday, ending their recent slump as trade talks between the US-China and rate-cut expectations from RBI induced positive market S&P BSE Sensex added 261 points to end at 80,998.25, while the NSE Nifty50 was up by 77.70 points to close at 24, De, Senior Technical Analyst at LKP Securities, said that the Nifty continues to exhibit a lacklustre sentiment as traders await the RBI rate decision and that the market is likely to remain sideways for another session until the announcement and follow-up commentary on "A bearish crossover in the momentum oscillator RSI signals weakening price momentum, suggesting limited movement in the near term. Immediate support is placed at 24,500; a break below this level could lead to further weakness. On the higher side, resistance is seen at 21,750/21,900," he was the top performer, surging 3.32%, followed by Bharti Airtel which climbed 1.82%. IndusInd Bank also gained 1.79%, while Tech Mahindra rose 1.25%. Reliance Industries rounded out the top five gainers with an increase of 1.23%.Bajaj Finserv plummeted 1.56%. Axis Bank also faced heavy selling, retreating 0.90%, while Tata Consultancy Services fell 0.72%. Titan Company Limited declined 0.60%, and Larsen & Toubro completed the list of worst performers with a loss of 0.58%.
Al Etihad
3 days ago
- Business
- Al Etihad
Etihad brings its flagship A350 to Sydney with private business suites featuring sliding doors
2 June 2025 14:51 ABU DHABI (ALETIHAD)Etihad Airways is set to elevate its Sydney to Abu Dhabi service with the introduction of the Airbus A350-1000, bringing enhanced comfort, more premium seating and innovation to its important Australian 1 October 2025, the A350 will join the Sydney schedule on select flights, complementing the Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner currently serving the route, with both aircraft offering the latest Business Suites. From 31 January 2026, Etihad will fully transition its 10 weekly Sydney services to A350 operations, offering guests a next-generation travel experience, and Melbourne will be served daily by Etihad's latest 787-9 aircraft featuring Business Suites and increased premium De, Etihad's Chief Revenue and Commercial Officer, said: 'We are delighted to bring more premium travel options to Australia with the arrival of our A350 on this important route. When the schedule is fully deployed early next year, we will have grown overall seat availability by ten per cent, and premium seat count by over 20 per cent.'We have increased our flight frequencies to Sydney this year, offering guests greater flexibility and enhanced connectivity across our expanding global network. This growth provides more seamless travel options to key destinations in Europe, the Middle East and Africa and also welcomes more visitors to our home in Abu Dhabi, where they can enjoy our exclusive stopover programme, featuring one or two-night complimentary stays at a premium hotel.'Etihad's A350 is setting new standards for air travel, with increased innovation and by Rolls-Royce Trent XWB engines, the Airbus A350 is one of the most efficient aircraft types in the world, with 25 per cent less fuel burn and CO2 emissions than previous models. The aircraft also features Etihad's newest cabin interior, infused with thoughtful design elevated Business Class is home to 44 Business Studios, each with a sliding door providing each guest with enhanced privacy within their suite. In addition to facing forward with direct aisle access, every Business Class seat is designed for maximum comfort and converts into a fully flat bed of 79 inches in length, with ample storage for convenience. Noise-cancelling headphones and an 18.5-inch TV screen provide a cinematic experience to enjoy Etihad's extensive inflight entertainment offering. The Business seats also feature a built-in wireless charging dock and Bluetooth headphone pairing. The A350 is also home to 327 Economy Smart Seats with an innovative recline, 13-inch touch screen with Bluetooth headset pairing. All guests can also take advantage of complimentary Chat packages on Wi-Fi or opt for full surfing throughout the flight.
Time of India
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Shhyamali De shares cryptic post amidst Raj Nidimoru and Samantha dating rumors; says 'Time exposes, Karma corrects'
Amid swirling rumours of a romance brewing between director Raj Nidimoru and actress Samantha Ruth Prabhu , his ex-wife, Shhyamali De, has posted a rather cryptic message on her social media handle, sparking widespread speculation among fans and media alike. Shhyamali, who has been taking to her social media handles to post messages, reels and memes, had netizens speculating if she was taking another shot at her ex with her latest post. Taking to her stories, she posted a message that read, "Time exposes, Karma corrects, The Universe Humbles" This follows an earlier post where she wrote, "Create good karma. Help people and treat people fairly." While De has not directly referenced the rumoured couple, the timing and content of her posts have led many to interpret them as subtle reactions to the ongoing speculation, especially after the two were seen in several photos together. The buzz about Samantha and Raj's relationship intensified after the actress shared a series of photos on Instagram, one of which showed her resting her head on the director's shoulder during a flight. Although the actress has insisted that she is only friends with the director, their spotting at public events and parties together have fueled curiosity. Both Sam and Raj have been frequent collaborators on various film and web series. The two even worked together on the Citadel spin-off 'Honey Bunny' which also starred Varun Dhawan in the lead. Meanwhile, reports suggest that Nidimoru and De quietly parted ways in 2022, though there has been no official confirmation on the same. Many noted that De still had all her photos with Raj, including a Valentine's Day post from 2023. In the post, she wrote, "There is a hand I love to hold, a face I love to see, there is a voice I love to hear that means the world to me... At the center of my life, at the heart of all that matters, is you and the love we share. When I count my blessings, I always think of you!" Samantha, was previously married to actor Naga Chaitanya . The power couple announced their separation in 2021 after nearly a decade together. Check out our list of the latest Hindi , English , Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , and Kannada movies . Don't miss our picks for the best Hindi movies , best Tamil movies, and best Telugu films .
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Striking Down Trump's Tariffs Isn't a Judicial Coup. It's a Vindication of the Rule of Law.
The debate over President Donald Trump's tariffs often focuses on whether they are prudent. Defenders insist that Trump's tariffs will help make America great again and boost national security. Critics counter that they'll wreck the economy. But the strongest argument against the tariffs is actually that they are unlawful. Neither the Constitution nor any statute authorizes Trump to impose what he ordered. Now, months after sticklers for the rule of law began making that argument, it has finally been vindicated: Yesterday, the United States Court of International Trade, the federal court with jurisdiction over civil actions related to tariffs, struck down almost all of Trump's tariffs in a 49-page ruling. The decision includes a detailed discussion of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, the 1977 law delegating increased power over trade to the president during national emergencies, which the White House had cited to support its moves. It concludes that the law does not authorize any of Trump's tariff orders. Administration officials quickly challenged the ruling's legitimacy. 'It is not for unelected judges to decide how to properly address a national emergency,' White House spokesperson Kush Desai said in a statement. 'The judicial coup is out of control,' Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller posted on social media. But their objections are dubious, not because the judiciary never overreaches, but because at least three features of this dispute make the argument for judicial overreach here especially weak. [David Frum: The ultimate bait and switch of Trump's tariffs] First, the Constitution is clear: Article I delegates the tariff power to Congress, and Article II fails to vest that power in the presidency. So the Trump administration begins from a weak position. And the court's ruling did not arrogate the tariff power to the judiciary, which might have warranted describing it as 'a judicial coup.' It merely affirmed Congress's power over tariffs. Americans need not fear a judicial dictatorship here. Congress can do whatever it likes. Indeed, it could pass a law reinstating all of Trump's tariffs today without violating the court's ruling. But Congress is extremely unlikely to do so, in part because Trump's tariff policy clearly lacks public support; for example, a recent poll found that 63 percent of Americans disapprove of it. Second, the plaintiffs in this particular lawsuit include the states of Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Minnesota, Nevada, New Mexico, New York, and Vermont––all democratically accountable entities in a federal system where states are meant to act as a check on unlawful exercises of federal power. All of those states asked the court to rule in this manner to vindicate their rights under the law. As Oregon's attorney general put it, 'We brought this case because the Constitution doesn't give any president unchecked authority to upend the economy.' States controlled by both Republicans and Democrats routinely file lawsuits asking the judiciary to strike down purportedly unlawful actions by the president. There is bipartisan consensus that such judicial review is legitimate, not couplike, and such rulings have constrained presidents from both parties. [Rogé Karma: The impossible plight of the pro-tariff liberals] Third, when Congress created the Court of International Trade and later defined its jurisdiction, its precise intent was to create an arm of the judiciary that would exercise authority over trade disputes. Congress made a deliberate choice to alter an earlier law vesting that power in the Treasury Department, under the executive branch, and deliberately vested it in a court instead. To quote from the 1980 law that defined its powers, 'The Court of International Trade shall have exclusive jurisdiction of any civil action commenced against the United States, its agencies, or its officers, that arises out of any law of the United States providing for tariffs.' Policing whether or not a tariff complies with the law and the Constitution is central, not peripheral, to the court's ambit. If the Trump administration kept its criticism of the judiciary to edge cases, where there is real doubt about how the Constitution separates powers, it could plausibly claim to be engaged in the sort of dispute that is inevitable when branches of the federal government are checking one another as intended. That it seeks to delegitimize even this ruling suggests contempt for any check on the power of the presidency, not principled opposition to judicial overreach. The Constitution explicitly vests the tariff power in Congress, and wisely so: Empowering one person to impose taxes and pick economic winners and losers tends toward corruption and dictatorship. Going forward, Congress should set tariff policy itself, and impeach any president who tries to usurp its authority. Article originally published at The Atlantic
