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Datanomics: RCB conquering 22 yards to topping billboards after IPL triumph
Datanomics: RCB conquering 22 yards to topping billboards after IPL triumph

Business Standard

time9 hours ago

  • Business
  • Business Standard

Datanomics: RCB conquering 22 yards to topping billboards after IPL triumph

With the wait for the title now over, the question arises whether brand RCB can eclipse the valuation of CSK and MI -- the top two franchises in the brand ecosystem in the recent past Yash Kumar Singhal New Delhi Listen to This Article Royal Challengers Bengaluru (RCB) created history on Tuesday by winning its first Indian Premier League (IPL) title in the 18th edition of the competition, giving a tribute to the Virat Kohli – the only player to play for a single franchise since the beginning of the league in 2008. With the wait for the title now over, the question arises whether brand RCB can eclipse the valuation of Chennai Super Kings (CSK) and Mumbai Indians (MI) — the top two franchises in the brand ecosystem in the recent past. Brand value of IPL franchises (in $ million) RCB has won

Statsguru: Why foreign students are 'golden goose' for the US economy
Statsguru: Why foreign students are 'golden goose' for the US economy

Business Standard

time3 days ago

  • Business
  • Business Standard

Statsguru: Why foreign students are 'golden goose' for the US economy

Can the US afford to drive away its international students? It can't, suggest data premium Yash Kumar Singhal Listen to This Article A host of actions by United States (US) President Donald Trump's administration to restrict the intake of foreign students by American educational institutions has clouded the future of many Indians aspiring to study in that country. The recent moves include revoking Harvard university's certification to enrol new international students, temporarily suspending the scheduling of new student visa interviews, and issuing directions for stringent social-media screening of foreign students before granting them F-1 student visa. But that begs the question: Can the US afford to drive away its international students? It can't, suggest data. According to Raghuram Rajan, former governor of

Statsguru: Will most-favoured-nation pricing alter India-US pharma ties?
Statsguru: Will most-favoured-nation pricing alter India-US pharma ties?

Business Standard

time25-05-2025

  • Business
  • Business Standard

Statsguru: Will most-favoured-nation pricing alter India-US pharma ties?

Nearly 35 per cent of India's pharma exports went to the US in FY25, breaching the $10 billion mark. Such exports have more than doubled since FY18 Yash Kumar Singhal New Delhi Listen to This Article In a move aimed at reducing drug prices in the United States (US), President Donald Trump signed an executive order on May 12, linking the prices of prescription drugs in that country to 'most-favoured-nation' (MFN) pricing. The order seeks to facilitate 'direct-to-consumer' purchase at the MFN price for pharmaceutical manufacturers selling their products to American patients. It also aims to bring drug prices in the US in line with 'comparably developed nations', which will serve as MFN price targets for pharma manufacturers.

Datanomics: Remittance tax in Donald Trump's 'Big, Beautiful Bill'
Datanomics: Remittance tax in Donald Trump's 'Big, Beautiful Bill'

Business Standard

time19-05-2025

  • Business
  • Business Standard

Datanomics: Remittance tax in Donald Trump's 'Big, Beautiful Bill'

A provision in Trump's new 'Beautiful Bill' suggests a 5% excise tax on all outward remittances by non-US citizens, raising the cost of transfers to countries like India Yash Kumar Singhal New Delhi Listen to This Article The Trump administration has dropped another bombshell after the 'tariff tantrum'. A provision in a bill called The One, Big, Beautiful Bill has proposed a five per cent excise tax on all outward remittances from the US, irrespective of the amount, to be paid by the sender.

Turkish biz face ire after country backs Pak in latter's clash with India
Turkish biz face ire after country backs Pak in latter's clash with India

Business Standard

time14-05-2025

  • Business
  • Business Standard

Turkish biz face ire after country backs Pak in latter's clash with India

Reservations for destinations including Turkiye and Azerbaijan have dropped by 60 per cent over the past week, while cancellation rates have surged 250 per cent Yash Kumar Singhal New Delhi Listen to This Article Calls for a nationwide boycott of Turkish goods and tourism are gaining momentum in India following Turkiye's vocal support for Pakistan during Operation Sindoor. Several Indian travel and hospitality platforms have responded by suspending bookings to the country. Reservations for destinations including Turkiye and Azerbaijan have dropped by 60 per cent over the past week, while cancellation rates have surged 250 per cent, according to MakeMyTrip spokesperson Tanupriya Choudhary. The diplomatic strain emerges at a time when Turkiye has witnessed a significant rise in Indian tourist arrivals. From 55,000 Indian visitors in 2009, the number rose to 2,30,131 in 2019

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