Latest news with #FSMA
Hans India
5 days ago
- Health
- Hans India
Country Delight Launches High Protein Cow Milk with 2X (30g) Protein — A Game-Changer in India's Protein Revolution
Country Delight, India's most trusted kitchen essentials brand, has launched its latest innovation — High Protein Cow Milk — offering 2X (30g) protein compared to regular cow milk. Designed to address one of India's most silent yet widespread nutritional challenges, this launch marks a major milestone in the country's clean protein movement. The Problem: A Hidden Health Crisis in Indian Diets Despite rising health consciousness, 73% of Indians still fall short of their daily protein needs. The numbers are worse for vegetarians (91% deficient) and even among non-vegetarians (85% are deficient). What's more alarming — 90% of urban consumers are unaware of how much protein they actually need (~48–60g per day). Many rely on processed powders or low-protein substitutes without understanding the long-term impact. Protein deficiency can lead to fatigue and low energy, weakened immunity, muscle loss, poor growth in children, hormonal imbalances, slower recovery, and reduced productivity and focus. India needs a natural, accessible, and high-trust protein solution — and that's where Country Delight steps in. The Solution: Country Delight's High Protein Cow Milk This clean-label, high-nutrition product delivers 2X (30g) protein per 450ml pack — meeting 50% of the daily RDA in just one serving. It's made using advanced natural filtration technology that reduces excess water while preserving the milk's natural nutrients. 'We are solving India's natural protein scarcity by building a clean-label, minimally processed product ecosystem — free from stabilizers, emulsifiers, and artificial ingredients. This is just the beginning. We will soon be introducing high-protein paneer, dahi, whole grain breads, and fresh batters,' said Mr. Chakradhar Gade, CEO & Co-Founder, Country Delight What makes it special is that there are no added powders, no added water – just pure, pasteurized cow milk. It is rich in calcium and micronutrients, supporting muscle, bone, and metabolic health. The milk is multi-use friendly and works great in tea, coffee, curd, paneer, shakes, and desserts. Every pack goes through 140+ quality checks, ensuring purity and safety. This product is ideal for fitness-conscious individuals, growing children, working adults, and families that want natural protein without synthetic processing. Built on Trust, Delivered with Freshness Country Delight's supply chain is designed for source-to-home freshness. Milk is sourced directly from farmers, bypassing all middlemen, and reaches customer doorsteps within 24–36 hours of milking — with 7 AM delivery even for midnight orders. The processing facilities are certified by ISO, USFDA (FSVP–FSMA), and FSSC, aligning with global standards of food safety and quality. Priced at Rs. 41 for a 450ml pack, Country Delight's High Protein Cow Milk is available exclusively through the Country Delight app.
Time of India
31-07-2025
- Business
- Time of India
A responsible recovery in the aftermath of an alarming cyberattack
Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Popular in Wealth 1. Insiders say this might be the big crypto presale of the year Replacing the fund management and distribution entity for creditors from an international entity - Zanmai India , which is fully registered with the Financial Intelligence Unit of India (FIU-IND) will handle fund distribution for users which means faster and compliant fund disbursement. , which is fully registered with the Financial Intelligence Unit of India (FIU-IND) will handle fund distribution for users which means faster and compliant fund disbursement. Compliance with the Financial Services and Markets Act (FSMA) was resolved when the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) confirmed that Zettai would not fall under digital token licensing requirements, provided the restructuring is carried out in accordance with the approved scheme. Zettai, the parent company of crypto exchange WazirX, has unveiled a restructuring scheme that is more than a financial response to the 2024 cyberattack. It's a legal and operational reset that offers creditors a faster, more transparent, and ultimately fairer outcome than liquidation. To quote a blog from Global Law Experts which compares restructuring to liquidation: 'Creditors often have a better chance of recovering funds through restructuring rather than liquidation.'Creditors have made it clear: timely access to funds matters. The fastest way to unlock 85% of balances is through the restructuring scheme without having to wait for lengthy liquidation processes. It also facilitates a continued recovery process for the next three years so that all creditors are made whole based on what their balances were when the platform assets were stolen by opted for restructuring under the High Court of Singapore to benefit from forward-looking regulatory clarity tailored for emerging technologies such as crypto. These regulations are designed to balance innovation with trust and offer frameworks that are known to produce fair, transparent outcomes for all parties Zettai's restructuring scheme, creditors can choose control of their funds by voting YES instead of going through extended periods of uncertainty and no clear conclusion in sight. WazirX's creditors have complete faith in the scheme and its potential for recovery of lost funds, as was shown in its platform voting where 93.1% of creditors by count and 94.6% by value voted in favour of the Scheme. Despite a landslide support for the scheme, it faced a temporary pause for regulatory alignment when the Singapore High Court did not accept the application on 4 June, 2025, which was the hearing date for the Scheme. But in a pivotal legal milestone, the High Court of Singapore granted approval for a revote on the WazirX restructuring scheme on 16 July, 2025, based on user-first amendments in the scheme aligned with evolving clarity around the latest regulations. Rehearings of this nature, especially post-judgment reviews, are rare under Section 41(8) of the Supreme Court of Judicature Act 1969. The Scheme's new additions for the latest hearing, which were brought forth in as little as 45 days, were two key components:The updated scheme does not change the fundamentals, that is, how creditors' funds will be distributed, and their subsequent recovery process. For full disclosure about the restructuring process to all stakeholders involved, all information and any subsequent modification in the Scheme needs to be communicated as clearly as possible, which Zettai has achieved successfully. This underscores an added layer of trust-building alongside a relentless determination to fight for users' fund recovery. So essentially, the upcoming revote now offers a chance to reaffirm that trust the creditors had earlier demonstrated, paving the way for a timely the earlier order set aside and a new voting period scheduled from 30 July, 2025 till 6th August, 2025, WazirX is now positioned to move decisively. Once the amended scheme gets a majority of YES votes, the Scheme will be approved. Within 10 business days of the scheme being effective which will be finalised in the next court hearing, Indian entity Zanmai will start fund distributions within 10 business days, which could be in a few weeks after the voting development is more than a legal green light. It's a demonstration of how crypto companies can operate within strong legal frameworks, respond to evolving regulations, and protect user interests without compromising speed, compliance, or transparency.
Zawya
25-07-2025
- Business
- Zawya
Jordan: JCI issues report on boosting national exports to global markets
AMMAN — The Jordan Chamber of Industry (JCI) on Thursday issued an analytical report designed to bolster industrial export competitiveness and expand the national product's footprint in global markets. The comprehensive report includes technical and regulatory requirements for entering several promising, non-traditional export destinations, the Jordan News Agency, Petra, reported. The publication complements an earlier report, "Promising Markets for Jordanian Industry," which identified an estimated $7.4 billion in untapped export opportunities worldwide. JCI Director General Hazem Rahahleh underscored the report's role in the chamber's strategy to build an "integrated" framework supporting export decision-making. He stressed that global market success transcends "mere" product quality, hinging critically on manufacturers' capacity for international compliance and their grasp of market-specific legislation. Rahahleh highlighted the JCI's commitment to enhancing its analytical and networking tools, in "direct" alignment with the national objectives articulated in Jordan's Economic Modernisation Vision (EMV). The report serves as a practical guide, empowering Jordanian industrialists to navigate the regulatory, health and technical prerequisites for market access, ultimately aiming to diversify and expand Jordan's export base geographically. It provides focused insights into strategic and emerging markets, including the US, the EU, Kenya, Rwanda, Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan. It also analyses key sectors for competitive advantage include food products, chemicals, plastics, pharmaceuticals and medical supplies. For the US market, the report highlights "essential" food export requirements, stressing the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) registration, compliance with the Food Safety Modernisation Act (FSMA), implementation of the Foreign Supplier Verification Programme (FSVP), a food safety plan, and adherence to labelling mandates. Regarding the EU, the report includes technical and environmental regulations governing chemical and plastic exports, such as traceability systems, packaging and environmental safety standards. It also addresses specific requirements for certain food products like potato chips and dairy, including acrylamide reduction protocols and veterinary oversight, aligning with international Codex specifications. In Africa, the report clarifies technical prerequisites for exports to Kenya and Rwanda, particularly for fertilisers and chemicals. The East African Community (EAC) member states require adherence to unified technical standards, encompassing heavy metal testing, multi-language labelling, and local quality and registration certificates. For Central Asian nations, the report includes procedures for exporting pharmaceuticals and medical devices to Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan. The report includes mandatory registration with relevant health ministries and obtaining conformity certificates from the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU), alongside Uzbek language labelling and the implementation of digital tracking systems like "Asl Belgisi." The report forms part of an ongoing series from the JCI's Studies and Strategies Department, designed to enable national industries to expand into international markets, thereby boosting the value-added contribution of exports to Jordan's Gross Domestic Product.
Jordan Times
25-07-2025
- Business
- Jordan Times
JCI issues report on boosting national exports to global markets
AMMAN — The Jordan Chamber of Industry (JCI) on Thursday issued an analytical report designed to bolster industrial export competitiveness and expand the national product's footprint in global markets. The comprehensive report includes technical and regulatory requirements for entering several promising, non-traditional export destinations, the Jordan News Agency, Petra, reported. The publication complements an earlier report, "Promising Markets for Jordanian Industry," which identified an estimated $7.4 billion in untapped export opportunities worldwide. JCI Director General Hazem Rahahleh underscored the report's role in the chamber's strategy to build an "integrated" framework supporting export decision-making. He stressed that global market success transcends "mere" product quality, hinging critically on manufacturers' capacity for international compliance and their grasp of market-specific legislation. Rahahleh highlighted the JCI's commitment to enhancing its analytical and networking tools, in "direct" alignment with the national objectives articulated in Jordan's Economic Modernisation Vision (EMV). The report serves as a practical guide, empowering Jordanian industrialists to navigate the regulatory, health and technical prerequisites for market access, ultimately aiming to diversify and expand Jordan's export base geographically. It provides focused insights into strategic and emerging markets, including the US, the EU, Kenya, Rwanda, Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan. It also analyses key sectors for competitive advantage include food products, chemicals, plastics, pharmaceuticals and medical supplies. For the US market, the report highlights "essential" food export requirements, stressing the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) registration, compliance with the Food Safety Modernisation Act (FSMA), implementation of the Foreign Supplier Verification Programme (FSVP), a food safety plan, and adherence to labelling mandates. Regarding the EU, the report includes technical and environmental regulations governing chemical and plastic exports, such as traceability systems, packaging and environmental safety standards. It also addresses specific requirements for certain food products like potato chips and dairy, including acrylamide reduction protocols and veterinary oversight, aligning with international Codex specifications. In Africa, the report clarifies technical prerequisites for exports to Kenya and Rwanda, particularly for fertilisers and chemicals. The East African Community (EAC) member states require adherence to unified technical standards, encompassing heavy metal testing, multi-language labelling, and local quality and registration certificates. For Central Asian nations, the report includes procedures for exporting pharmaceuticals and medical devices to Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan. The report includes mandatory registration with relevant health ministries and obtaining conformity certificates from the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU), alongside Uzbek language labelling and the implementation of digital tracking systems like "Asl Belgisi." The report forms part of an ongoing series from the JCI's Studies and Strategies Department, designed to enable national industries to expand into international markets, thereby boosting the value-added contribution of exports to Jordan's Gross Domestic Product.
Reuters
22-07-2025
- Business
- Reuters
Belgian retail investors were net sellers of shares amid tariff uncertainty, regulator says
July 22 (Reuters) - Retail investors in Belgium were net sellers of shares in the last three months, a period marked by high uncertainty over U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs, said the Belgian Financial Services and Markets Authority (FSMA) on Tuesday. WHY IT'S IMPORTANT: The data highlights how uncertainty over Trump's tariffs has caused many retail investors to cash in on their stock market portfolios, in case of a prolonged market downturn. The UBS 2025 Wealth Report, opens new tab ranked Belgium among Europe's top six wealthiest countries, with an average wealth per adult of around $349,000 - only surpassed by Switzerland, Luxembourg, Denmark, the Netherlands and Norway. KEY QUOTE: "Belgian investors were net sellers of shares in the run up to and in the days following the announcement of import tariffs," said the FSMA. Belgian retail investors carried out more than 1.17 million share transactions in the first quarter of 2025, the highest number since the first quarter of 2023, with the total value of sales exceeding that of purchases, said the FSMA. Belgium is introducing capital gains taxes on share sales from January 1 2026, although the first 10,000 euros ($11,700) of gains each year will be exempt. ($1 = 0.8541 euros)
