Live Breaking News & Updates on இந்திரனில் சென் குப்தா
Stay updated with breaking news from இந்திரனில் சென் குப்தா. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
India: Mumbai COVID lockdown spells trouble for businesses India is among the countries hardest hit by in the second wave of the COVID-19 pandemic not only in terms of human life, but also economically. Small businesss in Mumbai are facing bankruptcy during the lockdown Rakesh Kumar Nayal runs a grocery store in the suburbs of Mumbai, a shop the 55-year-old has been running for the last 18 years. The business is down by 25%, he said. Only those people who have our cellphone numbers place orders with us, others are using online services like Grofers and D-mart. I have five employees and four hours of operations do not justify their salary or our expenses. Sometimes the police also harasses us to shut the shop. We bring our shutters down and do our business in this congested and airless shop. It is very difficult. ....
India: Mumbai lockdown spells trouble for businesses India is among the countries hardest hit by in the second year of the COVID-19 pandemic, not only in terms of human life, but also economically. Small businesss in Mumbai are facing bankruptcy during the lockdown Rakesh Kumar Nayal runs a grocery store in the suburbs of Mumbai, a shop the 55-year-old has been running for the last 18 years. The business is down by 25%, he said. Only those people who have our cellphone numbers place orders with us, others are using online services like Grofers and D-mart. I have five employees and four hours of operations do not justify their salary or our expenses. Sometimes the police also harasses us to shut the shop. We bring our shutters down and do our business in this congested and airless shop. It is very difficult. ....
A month-long national lockdown can shave off 1-2% of GDP, claims report According to a report by Bank of America Securities India, a month-long national lockdown to stem the spread of COVID 2.0 could scrape off 100-200 bps (basis points) of the GDP resulting in a 300-bps risk to annual growth BusinessToday.In | April 27, 2021 | Updated 13:13 IST Given the high economic cost, the brokerage expects the Centre and the states to try to contain the spread with further tightening of night curfews and localised lockdowns A month-long national lockdown to stem the spread of COVID 2.0 could scrape off 100-200 bps (basis points) of the GDP (Gross Domestic Product), resulting in a 300-bps risk to annual growth, according to a report by Bank of America Securities India, which also expressed reservations over the ability of local lockdown to control the coronavirus pandemic. ....
First convocation ceremony of JIS University More than 1,000 students receive medals and degrees Sudipa Dasgupta | | Published 26.04.21, 05:23 PM Medals and degrees were awarded to more than 1,000 toppers of undergraduate, postgraduate and MBA programmes at the first convocation ceremony of JIS University on March 25. West Bengal Governor Jagdeep Dhankhar and First Lady Sudesh Dhankhar attended the ceremony. The chief guest on the occasion was K.K. Agarwal, chairman, National Board of Accreditation. The guest of honour was Sabu Thomas, vice-chancellor of MG University. The Governor urged the students not to forget their commitment towards the nation, humanism and equality. He also advised them to create their own definition of success. “Mo ....
Updated: April 26, 2021 19:31 IST “A month of nationwide lockdown costs 100-200 bps of GDP. This poses a 300 bps risk to our 9% real GVA growth forecast for FY22,” Bank of America Securities India economists said Share Article AAA They also expect the Reserve Bank to come to aid by funding government’s welfare measures like resumption of free food grains to the needy in May-June. | Photo Credit: AFP “A month of nationwide lockdown costs 100-200 bps of GDP. This poses a 300 bps risk to our 9% real GVA growth forecast for FY22,” Bank of America Securities India economists said A month-long national lockdown to arrest the spread of COVID 2.0 could shave off 100-200 bps of GDP, leading to a 300 bps risk to annual growth, a brokerage report has flagged while expressing doubts over the ability of local lockdowns to control the pandemic. ....