Mumbai, Aug 2 (IANS) Brent crude oil prices are expected to rise to $80-$82 per barrel by the end of 2025, as tensions between the United States and Russia threaten to disrupt the global oil supply chain, analysts said on Saturday.
Varanasi, Aug 2 (IANS) The welfare of farmers, small industries and youth remains the government’s “top priority” as the country stays on track to become the world’s third-largest economy, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said here on Saturday, as US President Donald Trump announced to impose 25 per cent tariffs on India from August 7.
New Delhi, Aug 2 (IANS) Headline inflation in India is expected to stay below the Reserve Bank of India’s (RBI) 4 per cent target over the next two quarters, supported by a favourable base effect and muted food prices, a new report has said.
New Delhi, Aug 2 (IANS) More than Rs 3,77,000 crore have been transferred directly to farmers' accounts under the PM-Kisan scheme to date, Union Agriculture Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan said on Saturday.
New Delhi, Aug 2 (IANS) The smartphone revenues worldwide grew 10 per cent (year-on-year) in the April-June quarter (Q2 2025) to exceed $100 billion (more than Rs 8.7 lakh crore) -- the highest level in a second calendar quarter to date, according to a new report.
New Delhi, Aug 2 (IANS) Aravind Srinivas, co-founder and CEO of Perplexity AI, has claimed that the company's Comet browser might replace recruiters and administrative assistants completely from office work.
Mumbai, Aug 2 (IANS) Honeywell Automation India Limited’s stock has lost 27.24 per cent over the past year, falling by Rs 14,692.35, according to latest official data on Saturday.
New Delhi, Aug 2 (IANS) The digitisation of 99.79 per cent of the existing land records has been completed in the country, according to the government.
New Delhi, Aug 2 (IANS) After US President Donald Trump claimed that India has stopped purchasing Russian oil, government sources on Saturday clarified there is no such pause on the oil imports from Russia.
San Francisco, Aug 2 (IANS) A jury in the United States has ordered electric car-maker Tesla to pay over $240 million to victims of a 2019 crash that was allegedly caused by the company's faulty "Autopilot" driver assistance technology.
