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Indian
Major quake shakes north India, triggers panic
According to the US Geological Services, the 6.5 magnitude quake...
Credit Suisse crisis likely to make rich Indians nervous to deal with international wealth managers
This year, Citigroup Inc. exited its retail operations in India...
IndiaFirst Life gets SEBI approval for its IPO
The public issue consists of a fresh issue of equity shares worth...
Odisha approves Rs 6,283 cr outlay to develop cyclone resilient network in coastal areas
Around 70 per cent of the funds shall be invested for the...
International
WHO warns world in early stages of third Covid wave
Climate change is driving a large increase in intense, slow-moving storms, a new study has found.
Researchers from the Newcastle University and the UK Met Office Hadley Centre used very detailed climate model simulations and found that slower storm movement acts to increase the amount of rainfall that accumulates locally, increasing the risk of flash floods across Europe beyond what has been expected based on previous studies.
The scientists estimate that these slow-moving storms may be 14 times more frequent across land by the end of the century. It is these slow-moving storms that have the potential for very high precipitation accumulations, with devastating impacts, as currently seen in Germany and Belgium.
Global sustainable debt issuance will crack $1 trillion mark in 2021 -IIF
With corporations and financial institutions under growing pressure from investors to up their environment, social and governance (ESG) game, the issuance of bonds to raise money for climate-related or social projects, or linked to sustainability targets, is an increasingly popular option.
Sustainable debt sales more than doubled year-on-year in the first half of 2021 to over $680 billion, closing in on the $700 billion issued during the whole of last year.
China’s first human infection case with Monkey B virus dies: Report
The 53-year-old male vet, who worked for an institution researching on non-human primates, showed early-onset symptoms of nausea and vomiting, a month after he dissected two dead monkeys in early March, the state-run Global Times reported on Saturday, citing English Platform of Chinese Centre for Disease Control and Prevention.
It said that there were no fatal or even clinically evident BV infections in China before, thus the vet’s case marks the first human infection case with BV identified in China.
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