India-US trade deal: Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal recently said that the interim agreement between India and the US is likely to come into effect in the next week after White House signs an order. Announced by Donald Trump on 2 February, the deal slashes tariffs on Indian goods from 50% to 18%.
Market expert Raja Venkatraman shares textile stock picks for 9 February following the EU-India FTA. Discover his exclusive picks and analysis to inform your investment strategy.
As the conflict approaches the four-year mark, Russia's grinding, slow-motion advance is weakening Kyiv's hand at the negotiating table.
5 min read09:50 AM ISTStock Market Today LIVE: The Nifty 50 increased by 0.45% to reach 25,808.5, while the Sensex climbed 0.5% to touch 83,995.64, as of 9:15 IST. Out of the 16 major sectors, 15 experienced gains. The broader small-cap and mid-cap indices appreciated by 0.6% and 0.9%.
A new book confirms what sensible investors have long suspected about finance.
AI.com's website crashed when the company aired a 30-second ad during the fourth quarter of Super Bowl 60.
Trump Jokes He Stays Awake on Planes “Watching for Missiles and Enemies”! At the National Prayer Breakfast, US President Donald Trump quipped he refuses to sleep mid-flight: “I don't like sleeping on planes… I like looking out the window and watching for missiles and enemies, actually.” Roaring laughter from the crowd as Trump delivers wide-ranging speech with classic humor.
6 Feb 2026The Reserve Bank of India has proposed allowing banks to lend to Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs), a move expected to lower funding costs, support long-term growth, and potentially enhance returns for unitholders.
Harley-Davidson stands to gain significantly from India's zero-duty access for American motorcycles under the interim trade agreement, with duties on high-end imports potentially dropping from 110% to 30%.
As Parliament reconvenes for the Budget session, opposition protests overshadow discussions on the Union Budget. Key issues include the India-US trade agreement and other issues.
From young conservationists in Alwar to determined collectors from abroad, new players are shaking up the cultural landscape
