Unicorns flipping to avoid Indian regulations
Foreign investors are keen to take advantage of India’s growing economy and flipping makes it possible for them to circumvent coming to the country.
Foreign investors are keen to take advantage of India’s growing economy and flipping makes it possible for them to circumvent coming to the country.
The move came a day after the Japanese health ministry said it was investigating the death of two men who received doses from other tainted Moderna batches — though the cause of death is unknown.
This is already playing out over the last two and a half years, as the NIM has already expanded from 1.84 percent pre-merger to 5.09 percent in Q4 FY 21 and further to 5.51 percent in Q1 FY 22.
A final decision will be taken in the Technical Expert Committee meeting chaired by Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai, scheduled to be held on Monday.
The test run was flagged off on Sunday by Road Transport and Bridges Minister Obaidul Quader at its depot in Dhaka, reports Xinhua news agency.
The filing of forms GSTR-3B and GSTR-1/IFF by companies using electronic verification code, instead of the digital signature certificate has already been enabled for the period from April 27 to August 31. This has been further extended to October 31.
“In this fiscal till August 26 a revenue of Rs 20,558 crore has been collected in comparison to Rs 12,831 crore collected in this period last year,” Dushyant Chautala.
India’s total recovery has risen to 3,19,23,405 till Monday with 34,763 recoveries reported in the last 24 hours. 31,14,696 vaccine doses were administered in the last 24 hours.
The President and First Lady met privately with the families of the victims before observing flag-draped cases carrying 11 service members’ remains were loaded into vans.
The top gainers on the Sensex were Tata Steel, Bharti Airtel and Larsen & Toubro, while the only losers were Tech Mahindra and Nestle India
