Universities Financial News

25.03 / 17:57
markets UPS wellness President Experts Universities US Recession red flags everywhere: How to survive the economic storm before it's too late
Yet, a recession never came. Optimism grew that the US might pull off a “soft landing.” Now, those hopes are fading. Consumer expectations have plummeted to their lowest level since 2013, according to The Conference Board. Its senior economist, Stephanie Guichard, warned: “Consumers’ expectations were especially gloomy, with pessimism about future business conditions deepening.” Meanwhile, a March CNBC Fed Survey puts the probability of a US recession at 36%, up from 23% in January. J.P. Morgan’s chief economist estimates the odds at 40%. Some, like bond expert Jeffrey Gundlach, believe the chances are even higher—50% to 60%.
25.03 / 13:21
Waters Research Universities Diversity innovations infection International The space station is too clean, and it’s making astronauts sick
Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. Astronauts aboard the International Space Station are plagued by persistent rashes, unusual allergies and a variety of infections, including fungi, cold sores and shingles. Researchers now think they know why: The orbiting lab doesn’t have enough germs.
24.03 / 12:55
Booking Career Universities social symptoms rights Videos Renowned psychiatrist Dr Thomas Szasz’s video on ADHD resurfaces: 'No behavior or misbehavior is a disease'
Thomas Szasz has resurfaced online, stirring a fresh debate on mental health diagnoses. Known for his radical views on psychiatry, Dr. Szasz was a fierce critic of the way psychiatric labels were used to control individuals and justify social oppression. In the viral clip, he draws comparisons between historical «diseases» once used to suppress marginalized groups and modern psychiatric diagnoses—particularly Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD).
24.03 / 12:55
markets COST Provident Food Trade Universities reports Will the Mounjaro weight-loss drug reshape the Indian stock markets? Nithin Kamath says ‘people will trade less’
Eli Lilly has launched Mounjaro (tirzepatide) in India, a drug hailed for its ability to manage diabetes and trigger dramatic weight loss. Originally designed for type 2 diabetes, its secondary benefit—helping users shed up to 20% of their body weight—has turned it into a global phenomenon. But while the buzz is strong, the drug comes with a steep price tag: ₹3,500 for a 2.5 mg vial and ₹4,375 for 5 mg, making long-term use an expensive commitment.
24.03 / 03:53
Platform Gemini Tesla Interface community Universities Does 'vibe coding' make everyone a programmer?
That's the promise, misleading for some, of "vibe coding," the latest Silicon Valley catchphrase for an advance in generative AI that some say makes computer programming as simple as chatting online. «You fully give in to the vibes, embrace exponentials, and forget that the code even exists,» OpenAI cofounder and former Tesla employee Andrej Karpathy described in early February, in a message posted on X (formerly Twitter), using the term for the first time.
24.03 / 01:43
markets FIVE Bill Trade Universities performer 2020 Annual performance ranking of large cap, mid cap and small cap stocks since 2015
Source: ACE MF. Figures are calendar year returns in %. Large cap: Nifty 50 TRI; Mid cap: Nifty Midcap 150 TRI; Micro cap: Nifty Microcap 250 TRI; Small cap: Nifty Smallcap 250 TRI. *2025 return is year-to-date based on 18 March 2025 closing values. Other years’ returns are calculated between the first and last trading day of the year.
24.03 / 01:43
FIVE Manufacturing Enterprise Healthcare Universities hospital Colleges Stocks in news: Adani Green, Adani Enterprises, NCC, Godrej Properties, Max Healthcare
Adani Green, Adani Enterprises, NCC, Dr. Reddy’s, Max Healthcare, and Apollo Hospitals will be in focus due to key developments. Godrej Properties: Godrej Properties has acquired 10 acres of land in Bengaluru, with an estimated revenue potential of Rs 2,500 crore. The proposed development will have a saleable area of about 1.5 million square feet and will offer homes in various configurations, catering to different segments of homebuyers.
24.03 / 00:31
markets UPS FIVE Analysis pandemic Universities 2020 Five years since pandemic crash: Penny stockholders celebrate, but for how long?
Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. The covid-led stock market crash in March 2020 birthed a spectacular four-year bull run. Five years on, the boom phase and the subsequent, ongoing correction have brought significant lessons for investors—especially new entrants.
23.03 / 16:43
Provident Career Align love Universities rights Relationships 444 angel number meaning significance love career spirituality
444 angel number is particularly significant. Considered to be a symbol of stability, protection, and spiritual guidance, this number has a deep impact on different walks of life, such as love, career, and self-development.
23.03 / 12:55
FIVE Fox Remark Universities social Schools Interviews Donald Trump applauds son Barron’s tech skills, but has he set the bar too low? Netizens react
Donald Trump has never been one to hold back on praising his family, often highlighting the intelligence and achievements of his children. But his recent comments about his youngest son, Barron Trump, have left many people scratching their heads. During an interview with Fox News' Laura Ingraham, Trump expressed amazement at Barron’s «unbelievable aptitude in technology»—after witnessing him turn his laptop back on. The 19-year-old, who is currently studying at New York University's prestigious Stern School of Business, apparently left his father in awe with his ability to access his laptop after it had been turned off. Recalling the moment, Trump shared, “I turn off his laptop, I said, ‘Oh good,’ and I go back five minutes later, he’s got his laptop. I said, ‘How’d you do that?’ ‘None of your business, Dad.’”
23.03 / 06:29
markets Provident Universities reports Schools International athletics 'Must be born after 2000; be tall, slim': Professor with Rs 1 crore annual income sparks outrage with his criteria for life partner
Lou, an associate professor affiliated with Zhejiang University’s School of Marxism, allegedly shared his preferences within a matchmaking chat group earlier this month, according to a report by the South China Morning Post, which cited Chao News. In his post, Lou, 35, provided a self-introduction, stating that he stands at 175 centimeters tall and weighs 70 kilograms. He holds a doctorate from a prestigious Chinese university and earns an annual salary surpassing one million yuan (approximately ₹1.16 crore). Additionally, he highlighted his enthusiasm for athletics and financial market investments. Lou further noted that he is the sole offspring of a prosperous family based in Yiwu, Zhejiang. Regarding his envisioned partner, Lou specified that she should have been born after the year 2000, making her at least ten years his junior. He delineated a preferred height range between 165 and 171 centimeters and underscored that she must possess a slender physique and an appealing overall appearance. Educational qualifications were another fundamental criterion, as Lou insisted that his potential girlfriend must have obtained at least a bachelor’s degree from one of nine distinguished Chinese universities.
23.03 / 01:55
Citi Parke wellness Universities shooting hospital Department Three killed, 14 injured in a shooting at a park in New Mexico's Las Cruces
mass shooting at a park in the desert city of Las Cruces, New Mexico, police said Saturday. Gunshot victims ranging in age from 16 to 36 were sent to all three local hospitals, as well as to University Medical Center of El Paso, the regional trauma center, according to police and hospital officials. Of six patients who arrived at Memorial Medical Center in Las Cruces by ambulance and private car, five were sent to El Paso, said marketing and communications director Andrew Cummins. Those who died were two 19-year-old men and a 16-year-old boy, police said. Their names and those of other victims were not yet being released. Police were asking for bystanders to share videos and other tips as they continued to seek a suspect or suspects in the attack, which occurred at about 10 p.m. on Friday in the city's Young Park, a music and recreation venue. A news conference was scheduled for later Saturday. In a post to Instagram on Saturday, Las Cruces City Councilor and Mayor Pro Tem Johana Bencomo expressed grief at the tragedy.
23.03 / 00:33
UPS Career Gemini Adventure Universities rights Relationships Horoscope today, March 23, 2025: Detailed astrological predictions for all Zodiac signs with key insights on relationships, career, and opportunities
Horoscope today, March 23, 2025: Curious about what the stars have in store for you on March 23, 2025? The universe is buzzing with cosmic energy today, offering unique possibilities for every zodiac sign. Whether it's rekindling old bonds, confronting hidden truths, or embracing new adventures, today’s predictions will guide you through the day.
23.03 / 00:33
BLOCK Dreams Research students Universities Department US to freeze scholarships funding; thousands of Indian students in limbo
US State Department's decision to freeze funding for Fulbright and other scholarships has left thousands of Indian students in limbo, stripping them of an opportunity that once changed lives, said study abroad consultants. Apart from taking away financial support, the stoppage has effectively blocked academic exposure for a host of students who are capable but with limited means, and stranded some mid-course. Shreya Mudgil was pursuing an MPhil in English from Kurukshetra University. As a 2019 Fulbright scholar, she spent a year primarily at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, with all expenses covered and a stipend to boot. It was an opportunity she could only dream of till then. More than just academic exposure, it reshaped her introvert personality. Mudgil, head of marketing at food startup Conosh, now moves effortlessly in elite culinary circles, rubbing shoulders with celebrity and Michelin-starred chefs. «A hundred percent of that transformation came from the exposure Fulbright gave me,» she said.
22.03 / 16:57
Provident WhatsApp Food Universities testing International Food processing ministry to give financial support for 100 new food testing labs: Minister Ravneet Singh Bittu
Ravneet Singh Bittu on Saturday said the Ministry of Food Processing Industries will provide financial support for the establishment of 100 new NABL-accredited food testing laboratories across India in the 2025-26 financial year. Bittu, who inaugurated a food testing laboratory at Maharaja Ranjit Singh Punjab Technical University in Bathinda district, highlighted the critical role of food testing in ensuring food safety. «Food testing is vital for ensuring that food products meet safety standards and are free from harmful contaminants and pathogens,» Bittu said in a statement. The initiative is part of the government's broader plan under the Pradhan Mantri Kisan Sampada Yojana (PMKSY), which has allocated Rs 503.47 crore for 205 laboratory projects. Of these, 169 projects have already been completed, with Rs 349.21 crore disbursed. These labs play a crucial role in meeting the requirements of major regulatory bodies such as the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI), the Export Inspection Council of India (EIC), the Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA), and international agencies like the USFDA and EU regulations. Farmers and producers in sectors such as citrus fruits, green peas, cauliflower, carrots (both fresh and frozen), milk and milk products, basmati rice, wheat, millets like bajra and sorghum, mustard and sunflower oilseeds, and farm-produced shrimp will benefit from these state-of-the-art facilities, said Bittu, who is the Minister of State for Railways and Food Processing Industries.
22.03 / 16:57
Provident Waters Entertainment Research Universities Fishing reports Shark or Uber? Octopus catches a free ride in the wild. Watch the viral moment
Maori octopus gripping onto the back of a shortfin mako shark, one of the fastest predators in the sea. Marine scientists from the University of Auckland first observed this peculiar scene in December 2023 while studying the waters of the Hauraki Gulf near New Zealand’s North Island. The footage, recently released, provides a fascinating glimpse into the unusual interaction, which researchers have dubbed the “sharktopus.” As the shark moved effortlessly through the water, the octopus clung tightly, seemingly enjoying the ride. This unexpected marine encounter has left viewers both entertained and intrigued. While it’s unclear why the octopus latched onto the shark, the footage offers a rare glimpse into the complex and often surprising interactions between ocean creatures.
22.03 / 15:43
UPS Target Election students Universities rowing Tamil Nadu delimitation meet done with eye on '26 polls as DMK lacks achievements to highlight: Sitharaman
DMK was raising «emotional» issues like alleged Hindi imposition and Parliament delimitation as it had nothing to showcase as its own achievements before people during next year's Assembly elections in Tamil Nadu. Slamming the state's law and order situation, she said there was «lawlessness.» Sitharaman targeted the ruling party over the Anna University woman student sexual assault case. «What happened to that woman? Is the accused your party worker or not? Till date, what is the answer for the Kallakurichi incident,» she asked about the 2024 hooch tragedy that killed many persons. She questioned the DMK as to what has its government achieved 'distinctly' due to its efforts and wondered if it can mention any welfare measures brought to Tamil Nadu. «Nothing,» she said. «So take up emotional issues to hide your inability, corruption...at least these are old issues, now TASMAC (irregularities) has come up. Just like how scams used to come out daily during Manmohan Singh (UPA) government, of which DMK was a part. Such tales are happening,» in the current dispensation in TN, she told a media interaction.
22.03 / 07:27
Citi Experts Universities travelers evacuation Interviews International Heathrow Airport blackout exposes weak spot in its power supplies
London Heathrow’s unprecedented blackout on Friday has put the airport’s reliance on potentially vulnerable infrastructure into focus, at a time when the biggest UK hub is lobbying for an ambitious expansion plan. A fire late Thursday at a nearby electrical substation cut off the power supply to Heathrow, bringing flights to a standstill for almost all of Friday. While backup systems kicked in, they only allow the hub to land some aircraft and evacuate passengers, but not to support full operations. Only by late on Friday did a few flights resume, mainly to repatriate dislocated passengers. Smoke from a fire at North Hyde Electricity Substation near London Heathrow Airport in London on March 21. The public blowback to the outage was swift, with Willie Walsh, the former chief executive officer of British Airways parent IAG SA and now IATA director, saying it’s “yet another case of Heathrow letting down both travelers and airlines.” Walsh said it’s a “clear planning failure by the airport” if critical national infrastructure relies on one energy source without an alternative.
21.03 / 14:31
Target Research Universities Freedom country innovations International USA's loss is Netherlands' gain: Country launches fund to lure top scientists, including those fired by Elon Musk's DOGE
the Netherlands is rolling out initiatives to attract top international scientists. Education Minister Eppo Bruins (NSC) recently unveiled plans for a dedicated fund aimed at recruiting leading academics, framing the effort as urgent amid shifting global dynamics. Bruins emphasized the value of elite researchers to both Dutch and European innovation, noting that many scientists are actively seeking stable environments to continue their work.
21.03 / 14:31
President Universities Justice reports shock Courts Scandals ‘We are not a trash bin’: Allahabad HC Bar Association slams Justice Yashwant Varma’s transfer amid Rs 15 crore cash scandal
Allahabad High Court Bar Association has fiercely opposed the repatriation of Justice Yashwant Varma following the discovery of Rs 15 crore in unaccounted cash at his official residence. In a strongly worded letter to the Chief Justice and Judges of the Allahabad High Court, the association stated, «We aren’t a trash bin,» expressing shock at the Supreme Court Collegium’s decision. «The decision of the Collegium raises a serious question — is the Allahabad High Court a trash bin? This matter becomes important when we examine the current situation… wherein the Allahabad High Court is short of judges… new judges have not been appointed for many years,» the statement read. Senior advocate and association president Anil Tiwari signed the resolution, reiterating that while the High Court faces ongoing issues, it cannot be treated as a dumping ground for controversial appointments. «Presently, we are facing so many problems, particularly shortage of judges resulting in fresh cases not being heard for months, thereby diminishing the faith of the public in the rule of law. But it does not mean we are a trash bin. We are not ready to accept corruption,» the statement added.

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