Indian
Govt ‘concerned’ about dip in LIC share price; calls it temporary blip
Tuhin Kanta Pandey, secretary,DIPAM ''We are very concerned about...
Life insurers can launch products without prior nod, says Irdai
The move will enable life insurers to launch most of the products...
IRDA forms panels to implement RBC, IFRS, and Insurtech strategies
In order to take forward the process of setting out reforms for...
Cryptocurrencies akin to ‘a world of Carribean pirates’ in absence of regulation: CEA
V Anantha Nageswaran,Chief Economic Adviser The government is...
International
COVID-19 could push number of people living in extreme poverty to over 1 billion by 2030: UN
“Severe long-term effects of the COVID-19 pandemic could push an additional 207 million people into extreme poverty on top of the current pandemic trajectory, bringing the total to over 1 billion by 2030,” noted the study.
The ‘Baseline COVID’ scenario, based on current mortality rates and the most recent growth projections by the International Monetary Fund (IMF), would result in 44 million more people living in extreme poverty by 2030 compared to the development trajectory the world was on before the pandemic.
AstraZeneca and Oxford’s stories clash on COVID-19 vaccine
The discrepancy, reported for the first time by Reuters, centres on the regimen administered to a smaller group of volunteers in the late-stage trials, of half a dose followed by a full dose. This diverged from the original plan of two full doses, given to the majority of participants.
The half-dose pattern was found to be 90% effective, versus the 62% success rate of the two-full-dose main study, based on interim data
Britain gets ready for roll-out of Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine this week
Some of the most famous figures in British life stepped forward to say that they would receive the vaccine to encourage the public to follow suit. That could include Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip, who are likely to receive the vaccine within weeks, according to MailOnline reports on Sunday.
Even with vaccines, airport testing Is here for the long haul
There’s data to support the idea that testing could reestablish consumer confidence. In a study published by the Global Business Travel Association (GBTA) in October, 76% of respondents said that rapid testing prior to departure—with waived quarantining requirements for those who test negative—would be the best way to open up international travel.
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