The new iPhone siblings will be available in India about a week before Diwali, the country's biggest festival.
Buoyed by the success of secondary market, IPO market set to see high action
Under the scheme, which seeks to open 75 million accounts by January 26, 2015, an accident insurance cover of Rs 100,000 is provided with every RuPay debit card offered by the National Payments Corporation of India.
Price correction over post-election peaks could throw disinvestment calculations awry.
LIC is on board after tying up with all five insurance repositories; 1,50,000 e-Insurance Accounts opened across India till date.
The Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana will provide accident insurance of Rs 100,000 to all people who open bank accounts under this scheme.
Move aimed at boosting retail investor participation in disinvestment.
More activity in the IT, health care, services sectors; manufacturing firms keeping fingers crossed.
The 2015 round will support approximately 60 scholarships and provide around $8 million in mobility grants for Australian undergraduate students.
Stocks such as NIIT, Punj Lloyd, Gati, Welspun India and BEML are favourites of the trading community.
Speed-job dating is becoming popular among job-seekers and employers.
Unit-linked plans or Ulips continue to be expensive compared to other instruments, say certified financial planners.
The film hits theatres tomorrow, July 25.
Though India has been one of the best-performing markets in the last two months, it has lagged some of its emerging market peers such as the Philippines, Thailand and South Africa.
Company launches claim guarantee scheme for customers.
United Progressive Alliance-led government proposed lenders as insurance brokers; new FM not too keen, say insurers.
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Firms with low promoter holding may get to buy shares from secondary market.
However, the remuneration of Puri and Kochhar are not strictly comparable as the two banks follow different accounting practices.
Equity markets are currently difficult to gauge as the market has probably priced in a lot of things ahead of actual events.
Having successfully implemented the 25 per cent free-float norm for private companies, the Securities and Exchange Board of India now wants the government to pare its holdings in public-sector undertakings to below 75 per cent.
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