Economic Times21.04.2026BusinessIndia
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يتطور·4 dk önce
India's FDI Surges 44% to $39 Billion in 2025, UNCTAD Report States
India's Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) rose 44% to $39 billion in 2025, solidifying its global investment appeal, according to UNCTAD's 2026 World Investment Report. Despite a global FDI increase, project indicators suggest a more cautious investment environment.
Times of India
يتطور·27 dk önce
India's FDI Surges 44% to $39 Billion in 2025, UNCTAD Report Shows
India's foreign direct investment (FDI) rose 44% to $39 billion in 2025, bolstering its position as a key investment hub, according to UNCTAD. While global FDI grew 6%, India's announced greenfield investment declined, signaling a cautious cycle, though services, particularly ICT, remained strong.
Economic Times
يتطور·23 dk önce
Indian Airlines Carry Over 1.5 Crore Domestic Passengers in May, IndiGo Leads OTP
Indian airlines transported over 1.53 crore domestic passengers in May, an 11% increase from April. IndiGo maintained market share dominance and led in on-time performance, despite widespread flight cancellations and delays affecting over 2.4 lakh passengers and resulting in significant compensation payouts.
Economic Times
يتطور·43 dk önce
India Urges US to Reconsider Proposed 12.5% Tariff on Imports
India has requested the US to withdraw a proposed 12.5% tariff on its imports, citing a lack of evidence in the USTR's forced labour investigation. India argues its laws and trade practices do not constitute 'unreasonable' trade practices and cause no measurable harm to US industry.
Times of India
يتطور·56 dk önce
Funeral Expenses in Rawalpindi Become Unaffordable, Pushing Families into Debt
Funeral costs in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, have surged, forcing low-income families to take loans for burial rites. Despite official economic growth, inflation continues to strain household finances, with government budgets prioritizing debt and defense over welfare.
Economic Times
يتطور·54 dk önce
Appalachian Mountains May Hold Vast Untapped Lithium Reserves
USGS research estimates 2.5 million tons of lithium in the Appalachian Mountains, enough for 500 billion smartphones or 130 million EVs. This discovery highlights potential for domestic supply but faces significant technical and environmental challenges.
TOI World