News in English
Июль
2024

Новости за 18.07.2024

Economictimes.indiatimes.com 

FICCI’s latest survey pegs India's growth at 7% for FY25

“This fiscal headroom could be used to increase the spend on social sector schemes especially to support the rural economy. Furthermore, subsidy estimates are anticipated to remain stable, reflecting a focus on targeted benefit delivery,” the survey states.

The Punch 

Stakeholders oppose pegging varsity, poly admissions at 18 years

Stakeholders at the ongoing 2024 Joint Admissions Matriculation Board’s policy meeting on Education holding in Abuja, have protested the new minimum admission age pegged at 18 years. Immediately after the Minister of Education, Prof Tahir Mamman,  made the announcement, the stakeholders who turned out their members from across tertiary institutions in the country, voiced a

Читать дальше...

AOL.com 

Missed Prime Day? These deals are still live: AirPods, Bissell, Bose, Shark, Keurig and more

If you're afraid you've missed out on the best of the Prime Day deals, we have some good news for you: You didn't! In fact, there are plenty of post-Prime Day deals that are still live from Amazon and other retailers like Walmart and Macy's, even though Prime Day technically ended July 17. Most notably, Nordstrom's Anniversary Sale is on now through Aug. 4, and is a good sale to browse for beauty bundles, office attire and wedding guest dresses.

Читать дальше...

Economictimes.indiatimes.com 

ETtech Explainer: why Karnataka had to put job reservation bill on hold

Karnataka chief minister Siddaramaiah said in a post on X, “The bill approved by the cabinet to provide reservation for Kannadigas in private sector organizations, industries and enterprises has been temporarily put on hold.”The industry criticised the bill, calling it a regressive move and shortsighted decision.

Cyprus Mail 

Hospital strike cancelled

The 24-hour strike slated to take place across public hospitals on July 23 has been cancelled, unions announced on Thursday. Peo and Sek unions said the state health services (Okypy) had agreed not to hire any more seasonal hourly-paid staff and would instead cover its needs with permanent employees paid by the hour if needed. […]