Israel Financial News

India sent a special envoy to Israel during its war with the Hamas terror group, to urge them to maintain peace rather than engage in combat during the month of Ramadan. In an interview with Republic TV, PM Modi stressed on Friday that Israel should not fight, at least during the auspicious month of Ramadan. «The time when Israel and Hamas were at war. I sent my special envoy to Israel to explain that Ramadan is going on. At least don't fight in Ramadan, don't attack anyone,» PM Modi said.

surveillance capabilities along the Pakistan border, the Indian Army is set to receive the first Hermes-900 Starliner drone on June 18. The Hermes-900 known as the Drishti-10 drone is being supplied to Indian forces including Indian Army and Navy by AdDefence Systems. «The first of the two drones to be acquired by the Indian Army would be handed over to the force on June 18 in Hyderabad. The supplies are part of the deal signed under the emergency powers given to forces by the Defence Ministry,» defence officials told ANI.

Arvind Kejriwal walked out of Tihar Jail on Friday after the Supreme Court granted interim bail till June 1. Tata Motors reported a three-fold jump in consolidated net profit (to ₹17,528.59 crore) in the final quarter of FY24. Meanwhile Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu insisted that the Gaza war would continue with or without US support.

ALSO READ: 'Come with your own plane': Ryanair responds to passenger complaining about lack of legroom In the video posted on TikTok, the woman is seen sleeping peacefully in the storage space, and people are seen laughing. However, it is still unclear how the woman reached the storage space.

Hindustan Zinc jumped over 18.65% to hit a new high of ₹541 apiece, and Hindustan Copper and Vedanta also gained over 4% in today's intraday trade. Other stocks such as Steel Authority of India, Jindal Stainless, JSW Steel, NALCO, Hindalco Industries, NMDC, Jindal Steel & Power, and Ratnamani Metals & Tubes are currently trading with gains between 0.5% and 2%. Recent U.S.

What election? In the midst of what many expect to be the most toxic presidential campaign in modern history, American businesses are going to extraordinary lengths to stay off the political radar. Some CEOs are privately drawing up plans to tell employees not to expect comments on political matters in all-hands sessions. Others are reconsidering common election initiatives, such as get-out-the-vote drives, fearing those could be viewed in the current moment as partisan.

Akshaya Tritiya, which is on May 10, has always seen fervent gold purchases stemming from the belief that investments made on this day would never diminish, thus bringing everlasting prosperity. Over the past three to four months, gold prices have shown significant volatility, experiencing roller coaster-like movements.

Gold prices ticked up on Friday and were on track for a weekly gain, as recent economic data prompted traders to raise bets of an interest rate cut from the Federal Reserve later this year.

Oil prices rose on Friday, continuing upwards trend on the signs of improving economy in China and as negotiations to halt hostilities in the stand-off between Israel and Hamas yielded no results. Brent futures rose 37 cents, or 0.4%, to $84.24 a barrel, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude grew 41 cents, or 0.5%, to $79.64 at 0003 GMT.

As we report, the disintegration of the old order is visible everywhere. Sanctions are used four times as much as they were during the 1990s; America has recently imposed “secondary" penalties on entities that support Russia’s armies. A subsidy war is under way, as countries seek to copy China’s and America’s vast state backing for green manufacturing.

Palestinian civilians. A senior U.S. official said this week that the administration had reviewed the delivery of weapons that Israel might use for a major invasion of Rafah, a southern Gaza city where over 1 million civilians have sought refuge, and as a result paused a shipment of bombs to Israel. Washington has long urged Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government not to invade Rafah without safeguards for civilians, seven months into a war that has devastated Gaza.

Council of Economic Advisers Chair Kevin Hassett weighs in on the Fed's monetary decision, consumer credit data, oil prices and anti-Israel protests.

Yemen’s Houthi rebels have claimed responsibility for two missile attacks in the Gulf of Aden on two Panama-flagged container ships that caused no damage

diplomatic breakthrough, five of the Indian sailors on board an Israeli-linked vessel seized by Tehran were released on Thursday and have departed from Iran, the Indian embassy in Iran said. The Indian Embassy, while sharing details of their release, thanked the Iranian authorities for their close coordination with the Embassy and Indian Consulate in Bandar Abbas. «5 of the Indian sailors on MSC Aries have been released and departed from Iran today evening. We appreciate the Iranian authorities for their close coordination with the Embassy and Indian Consulate in Bandar Abbas, MEA official spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal posted on X.

Yemen's Houthi rebels on Thursday claimed two missile attacks in the Gulf of Aden on two Panama-flagged container ships that caused no damage, while also saying they targeted a ship in the Indian Ocean in a previously unreported assault. The claims by Brig. Gen. Yahya Saree come as the tempo of the rebel attacks have waned in recent weeks as they've been targeted by repeated airstrikes launched by a U.S.-led coalition warship in waterways crucial to international trade. The Houthis insist their assaults will continue as long as Israel's war on Hamas in the Gaza Strip goes on. Saree in a prerecorded statement claimed attacks on the MSC Diego and MSC Gina. The Joint Maritime Information Center, a U.S.-led coalition of nations operating in the Mideast, said those two missile attacks happened early Tuesday.

Google cuts jobs globally, but expands hiring in India and Mexico Pichai admitted that errors pertaining to Gemini's image generation feature and said, "From the ground up we are retraining these models...as soon as it’s ready, we will get it out to people". Pichai revealed that the feature will be re-released in a few weeks. Pichai is set to share a vision for the company’s future at Google I/O--the company’s annual developers conference next week.

Gold rate today: Despite a buying buzz ahead of the Akshaya Tritiya 2024, hawkish US Fed talks on the interest rate continued to weigh on gold prices. The gold futures contract for June expiry opened lower at ₹71,050 per 10 gm mark on the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX) and touched an intraday low of ₹71,034 within a few minutes of the opening bell.

Joe Biden on Wednesday publicly warned Israel for the first time that the U.S. would stop supplying it weapons if Israeli forces make a major invasion of Rafah, a refugee-packed city in southern Gaza. «I made it clear that if they go into Rafah ..., I'm not supplying the weapons that have been used historically to deal with Rafah, to deal with the cities — that deal with that problem,» Biden said in an interview with CNN. Biden's comments represent his strongest public language to date in his effort to deter an Israeli assault on Rafah while underscoring a growing rift between the U.S. and its strongest ally in the Middle East.

A Canadian-Israeli citizen has died in Egypt, according to officials in all three countries.

ALSO READ: 'Flight to nowhere': How a 13-hour flight was forced to take mid-air U-turn due to Israel-Hamas conflict Recently, a traveller took to X and shared his flight experience with Ryanair, where he registered his complaint regarding ‘not enough’ legroom space as his feet touched the front seat. Going by the name, 'The Last King', he wrote, "Ryanair, I'll come with my own legroom next time." Now, known for making witty responses, Ryanair responded didn't disappoint and wrote, "Come with your own plane next time." It also ended the tweet with its signature cheekiness.

Council of Economics Advisers Chairman Kevin Hassett weighs in on the Fed's monetary decision, consumer credit data, oil prices and anti-Israel protests.