Infosys crisis: The story so far

THE ECONOMIC TIMES Thu, Oct 24, 2019 | 05:07 PM IST Slideshows Newsletter

Infosys crisis: The story so far The dust had barely settled at Infosys when Asia's No. 2 software services firm once more found itself grappling with a potential leadership crisis. Cars you won't be able to see in India Toyota Motor, Nissan and others are showing prototypes of one- and two-seater electric vehicles (EVs) designed for short distances with limited top speeds. All you need to know about Facebook's cryptocurrency Libra Facebook Inc revealed lofty plans to establish a cryptocurrency called Libra in June, but the project quickly ran into trouble with sceptical regulators around the world. Is India good for doing business? India went up 14 rungs in the World Bank's Ease of Doing Business 2020 survey to score a 63, among 190 countries, making it the one of world's top 10 most improved countries for the third consecutive time. Gourmet hampers that will brighten up your Diwali However, the horde of options can often leave you confused about which one to pick and which one to skip. Did you know about these two portfolio building strategies? Core portfolio provides stability and long term appreciation. The satellite portfolio offers an extra risk-adjusted return that pushes up overall returns. Season of discontent: Protests flare around the world Bolivia's presidential election result was on a knife-edge, with a preliminary count suggesting it should go to a second-round run-off, but President Evo Morales insisting that he would secure enough votes in Sunday's first round for an outright win. Spring clean your bank accounts, folios this Diwali Clean up your financial assets such as bank accounts, demat accounts, mutual fund investments and insurance policies. Google hails quantum supremacy, but don't chuck out your PC just yet Researchers at Google say they have achieved 'quantum supremacy', in which a computer harnessing the properties of sub-atomic particles did a far better job of solving a problem than the world's most powerful supercomputer. What newspapers say when their front pages say nothing at all Major Australian newspapers blacked out their front pages on Monday to protest against what they said was a "culture of secrecy" fostered by the government citing matters of national security.

More Newsletters

Daily Newsletter Special stories that round up the major developments of the day Markets Watch Round up of stock, currency, bond, money and real estate market ET Investment Opportunities Property, Stocks, IPOs, NFOs, Mutual Funds and latest investment options in your inbox. Wealth Weekly news on personal finance, stocks, property, gold, tax planning and more. View All

Follow Us on ET:

About us | Advertise with us|Feedback|Sitemap|Code of Ethics © 2019 Times Internet Limited.

To ensure delivery directly to your inbox, please add etnotifications@indiatimes.com to your address book today. If you are having trouble viewing this newsletter, please click here

To unsubscribe or edit your subscriptions please click here