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As I mentioned earlier, Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) are significantly withdrawing their money from the Indian market. Many factors are working together, such as China’s economy, the US election, poor results from Indian companies, and the

15 More Indian Companies Blacklisted by the U.S. – Is India Asleep? The U.S. has recently added 15 Indian companies to its blacklist, citing allegations of aiding Russia's military efforts against Ukraine. While Western nations have isolated Russia,

Many people think that with Tesla's entry into India, Indian auto companies won't be able to sell, which is completely wrong. Yes, no doubt Indian companies will face competition, but their customer base will be different. Tesla will never target the

FII Selling and Buzz is all about investing in China and China Govt announce stimulus plans to revive it's economy Trump is increasing tariff on China products about 60% It's definitely Risky move to invest in China for FII gamble or opportunities

While the West crumbles, one Eastern European nation is quietly building a superpower: • Outpacing US economy • Strongest military in Europe • Silicon Valley's new favorite $62.7B hub The rise of Poland is the greatest story nobody's talking about

If the Indian market is rising, it doesn't mean that only Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) are buying. This time, it's being observed that even without FIIs, or even after heavy selling by FIIs, the Indian market has held onto its important sup

I think 🤔 the GOI must have given them a condition to partner with an local companies or businesses Only then will they get access to the Indian market. They have done this with other US and Chinese companies too, where the foreign company partners

Alert!! Following Apple, Google has reportedly chosen Tamil Nadu for its smartphone production. So, what makes the state attractive to foreign tech companies? It's worth noting that Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai was born in the state. Kudos to T.N.!👏

You know, when it comes to Indian companies, the Tata Group is like a big, sprawling banyan tree. Since way back in 1868, and they've just kept branching out into more and more areas. It's pretty incredible! Like say Tata consultancy services or