RLDA organises virtual roadshow on redevelopment of NDLS newzealandstar.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newzealandstar.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
RLDA organises virtual road-shows on the redevelopment of New Delhi Railway Station ANI | Updated: Jan 22, 2021 21:05 IST
New Delhi (India), January 22 (ANI): The Rail Land Development Authority (RLDA), a statutory body under the Ministry of Railways, conducted online road-shows on the redevelopment of the New Delhi Railway Station (NDLS) - the first project to be undertaken on the Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) concept in Delhi-NCR.
The objective of the initiative is to engage with relevant stakeholders such as leading international real estate developers, infrastructure players and financial institutions from advanced geographies such as Europe, Australia and South Asia.
The event witnessed the participation of representatives from renowned companies such as Macquarie Group, Ontario Teachers Pension Plan, Brookfield, I Squared Capital, Mahindra Group, Mecef International, Infrastructure Asia, and many others. Ved Parkash Dudeja, Vice
IE Staff
Toronto-based Women in Capital Markets (WCM), a non-profit organization that promotes equality in the finance industry, has relaunched the Return to Bay Street (RTBS) program.
RTBS supports professional women in finance as they return to work following an absence. The program is now accepting applications for 2021, WCM said in a release on Thursday.
By facilitating the program, WCM and its partners are “proactively accelerating women’s representation in the capital markets industry,” the release said.
RTBS recruits mid- to senior-level professionals with a minimum of five years’ experience in capital markets or a related industry such as wealth management, and who have been absent from the industry for at least one-and-a-half years. (Refer to the website for full eligibility criteria.)
Call it a hunch, but the story did not jibe. I scanned the headline for the umpteenth time and then read and reread the pertinent details. Something was missing. Either that or I had a screw loose. According to the Tri-City Herald, a 14,500-acre swath of choice Eastern Washington farmland in the Horse Heaven Hills of Benton County had just traded hands for almost $171 million. That’s a ginormous deal, one that pencils out to almost $12,000 per acre for a whole lot of acres. Pretty pricey dirt, right? That’s exactly what I thought. Especially when it comes to row crops like sweet corn and wheat, which were grown in rotation with potatoes on 100 Circles, which is the name of the property that changed hands. Then again, farmers and investors in the Mid-Columbia River market expect to pay $10,000 to $15,000 for good ground. Anyone who has ever studied the Columbia River Basin knows that the tillable acreage there is coveted ground, a geologic wonder. The soil profile and underlyi
Photo credit: Chesnot, Getty Images Call it a hunch, but the story did not jibe. I scanned the headline for the umpteenth time and then read and reread the pertinent details. Something was missing. Either that or I had a screw loose. According to the
Tri-City Herald, a 14,500-acre swath of choice eastern Washington farmland in the Horse Heaven Hills of Benton County had just traded hands for almost $171 million. That’s a ginormous deal, one that pencils out to almost $12,000 per acre for a whole lot of acres. Pretty pricey dirt, right? That’s exactly what I thought. Especially when it comes to row crops like sweet corn and wheat, which were grown in rotation with potatoes on 100 Circles, which is the name of the property that changed hands.