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    GOOD MANUFACTURING PRACTICE

    Drug regulator oversight sought for nutraceuticals; NGO flags quality, pricing concerns

    A Gujarat NGO is pushing the government to regulate nutraceuticals like medicines. They cite concerns about product quality and unregulated prices. The NGO wants these health supplements to be overseen by drug regulators, not food safety authorities. This move aims to ensure better standards and fair pricing for consumers across India.

    Why Motilal Oswal’s BFSI fund is betting big on capital market ecosystem: Prateek Agarwal of Motilal Oswal AMC

    Prateek Agarwal of Motilal Oswal AMC highlights a shift in financial sector growth from traditional banking to capital markets like AMCs, brokers, and exchanges. He discusses how recent trade deals with the US and EU boost India's manufacturing and investment appeal, potentially reversing FII outflows and strengthening the rupee.

    GST 2.0 Inverted duty structure hurts FMCG, Pharma: Expert flags concerns

    Indian enterprises are navigating challenges posed by the Goods and Services Tax. The inverted duty scenario is particularly affecting FMCG and OTC pharmaceutical companies, and the phase-out of the GST compensation cess has resulted in a backlog of unusable credits. Additionally, the regulations surrounding free trade agreements are creating barriers.

    Egg Float Test, Explained: The Simple Bowl of Water Trick To Check Freshness And When To Toss It

    The egg float test, a simple kitchen method, indicates an egg's age by measuring its density, which changes as air enters the shell over time. While a sinking egg is generally fresh, a floating one is older and requires caution. However, this test doesn't guarantee safety from bacteria, making visual and smell checks crucial.

    Beyond wage protest: Bureaucracy, compliance burden strain Noida-Greater Noida MSMEs

    Industry stakeholders say legacy bureaucratic systems and entrenched administrative practices are undermining MSMEs’ momentum in the region.

    US Sec 301 probe: India rejects allegations, requests for terminations of both investigations

    India has strongly rejected US allegations of excess structural capacity and production, asserting the USTR's investigation lacks a "cogent rationale." New Delhi has requested a negative determination and termination of the probe, emphasizing that trade concerns should be addressed through bilateral negotiations. India also denies allegations regarding forced labor, seeking termination of that investigation as well.

    • Cleaning Pros Share the Safest Ways to Disinfect Kids’ Toys

      Keeping children's toys clean is vital for their health. Experts highlight that regular washing and disinfection significantly reduce the spread of germs. Simple methods using soap, water, and EPA-approved disinfectants are effective for most toys. Special care is needed for soft and electronic items. Consistent hygiene practices ensure a healthier play environment for all children.

      From setbacks to second wind, what next for Ola and Bhavish Aggarwal?

      Ola Electric is struggling to revive its position after a sharp fall in market share, financial stress and operational challenges. Founder Bhavish Aggarwal has shifted focus to fixing service issues and pushing aggressive price cuts and battery-led growth, even as competition from established players intensifies.

      You Bought It, You Love It… But Should You Really Wear It Yet? What Experts Say About New Clothes

      New clothes purchased in America often carry hidden risks, from lingering chemicals like formaldehyde and artificial dyes to bacteria and even parasites picked up during manufacturing and transit. Experts strongly advise washing all new garments before wearing them to prevent skin irritation, allergic reactions, and potential infections, ensuring hygiene and safety.

      Drugmaker Granules to tighten oversight after US FDA warning, executive says

      The company, which is globally one of the largest paracetamol makers and a major player in the active pharmaceutical ingredients market, derives ⁠a ⁠bulk of its revenue from the US.

      Indian drugmaker Granules to tighten oversight after US FDA warning, exec says

      Amid growing scrutiny from the U.S. FDA over documentation practices and contamination issues, Granules India is reinforcing its manufacturing framework. The company is turning to advanced digitization and automating record management to bolster data accuracy and compliance. By instituting these reforms, Granules India is proactively tackling regulatory challenges while ensuring excellence in product quality across all facilities.

      Unconventional ways during war and uncertain times: 4 stocks with dividend yield of up to 5.9%

      A high dividend yield by itself is not a sign of safety. Sometimes, a stock yields more only because the price has collapsed for a valid reason. Sometimes, the market is signalling that the dividend is unsustainable. And sometimes a management that has cash to reward shareholders simply chooses not to do so. Dividend investing, therefore, is not about buying the highest yield on the screen. It is about judging the credibility of that yield. The first test is the company’s dividend record. Has it paid consistently across cycles? Has it treated dividend as a regular shareholder return tool, or as a sporadic gesture during good years?

      A shield for India Inc: How govt is blunting the Iran war shock

      West Asia crisis: In response to Iran war chaos, India has rolled out a set of targeted measures over the past few weeks aimed at cushioning these shocks without resorting to sweeping market interventions. The approach has focused on easing cash flow pressures, lowering key costs and ensuring supply continuity.

      Iran War: Fertiliser, agri-input stress emerges; Kharif outlook hinges on policy, farmer choices

      India relies heavily on fertiliser imports routed through the Strait of Hormuz, which is currently facing disruptions.

      Electronics companies stockpile amid rising input costs and supply chain uncertainty

      Companies are building up stocks of memory chips and plastics. This is happening because input costs are rising and supplies are uncertain. Prices for electronics have already risen significantly. Manufacturers are buying more components than usual to manage these challenges. This strategy aims to mitigate future price hikes and ensure product availability for consumers.

      The Hotel Shower Door Trick That Cleaners Swear By

      Hotel shower doors stay pristine through a simple, science-backed habit: immediate post-shower wiping to prevent water spots and soap scum. Occasional use of mild acidic cleaners dissolves mineral deposits, while hydrophobic coatings repel water. This consistent prevention strategy, rather than harsh chemicals, keeps glass clear and prolongs its life.

      From assembly to ambition: How India is building its electronics backbone

      India is shifting from electronics assembly to full-scale manufacturing as the ECMS scheme boosts domestic component production. With rising investments, localisation targets, and strategic focus on critical inputs like rare earth magnets, the sector offers a long-term opportunity, though execution and capacity ramp-up over the next few years remain key risks.

      Why Keeping The Gas Tank Above Half Prevents Fuel Line Freeze

      Winter driving in cold regions demands attention to your car's fuel system. Keeping your gas tank above half full is a crucial tip. This simple action prevents water from condensing and freezing in your fuel lines. Less air in the tank means less moisture. A fuller tank also offers better thermal stability.

      Transform - Siemens Innovation Day 2026 demystifies industrial AI for Viksit Bharat

      Mumbai hosted Siemens’ sixth Transform - Innovation Day, where Siemens’ Member of the Managing Board and CTO Peter Koerte declared that “AI is going to transform the many sectors that you have, and India is going to gain and contribute the most”. Siemens Limited MD and CEO Sunil Mathur hailed India as a “stable oasis” even as VUCA tensions escalate. Discover the blueprint in sync with Viksit Bharat, with “textbook AI” now becoming a “business reality”.

      War, oil, and opportunity: Abakkus Mutual Fund's Sanjay Doshi on India's 5-year winners

      Despite geopolitical shocks, Abakkus Mutual Fund's Sanjay Doshi remains bullish on India's long-term growth story, viewing market consolidation as an opportunity. He identifies manufacturing, financials, and premium consumption, alongside new-age themes like EVs and defence, as key drivers for India's next growth phase.

      CII commends govt response to West Asia crisis, outlines 12-point agenda for industry resilience

      Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) today commended the Government of India for its swift, coordinated and well-calibrated response to the disruptions arising from the West Asia crisis, and called on industry to complement these efforts through responsible and constructive action. While the policy response has mitigated immediate risks, the evolving situation requires continued coordination between the government and the industry. CII has therefore outlined a set of actions that the industry may consider in the current context.

      Growth story a bit disturbed, but we are better than most Asian markets: Hitendra Dave, CEO, HSBC India

      Businesses are adjusting supply chains due to the ongoing conflict. Indian companies possess stronger financial health than before the pandemic. Equity markets have seen a correction, making valuations more reasonable. HSBC aims to become a top private bank in India. The bank is also focusing on transaction banking and global investing options for affluent clients.

      India gathers data to counter US claims of excess capacity

      India is compiling detailed industry data following a US Section 301 probe into alleged excess capacity in sectors like petrochemicals and steel. The commerce ministry is gathering information on production, employment, and policy support to address US concerns about practices potentially burdening American commerce.

      What could come next for other social media firms as a jury finds Meta platforms harm children

      A New Mexico jury has fined Meta 375 million dollars. This is the first verdict in child safety trials against social media companies. The jury found Meta's platforms harmful to children's mental health. This ruling signals a shift in how social media companies are viewed. Several other lawsuits are also heading to trial across the United States.

      Quote of the day by Charlie Munger: 'The first rule is that you can't really know anything if you just remember...' - lessons on knowledge, latticework of mental models, and smarter decision-making by Poor Charlie's Almanack author and Berkshire Hathaway vice chairman

      Quote of the day by Charlie Munger: He emphasized that true knowledge comes from connecting facts within a "latticework of theory," not just memorization. This structured understanding allows for clearer thinking and better decision-making. Munger, a key figure at Berkshire Hathaway, advocated for learning with purpose, leading to more applicable and lasting wisdom.

      From geopolitics to crude oil: Deepak Jorwal highlights key risks investors must track in 2026

      Geopolitical tensions and commodity price volatility are shaping the global investment landscape in 2026. Deepak Jorwal of Motilal Oswal Private Wealth advises investors to maintain disciplined, diversified portfolios with global allocation and rebalancing strategies to navigate these evolving risks effectively.

      Global Stocks: VinFast Q4 loss widens, aims to restart US plant construction

      Vietnamese electric vehicle manufacturer VinFast said on Monday its fourth-quarter net loss widened from a year earlier as it increased impairment charges related to its U.S. plant, which it aims to resume construction of this year

      US forced labour probe targets China, may put India exports under scrutiny: GTRI

      America has started a new trade investigation into forced labor. This probe covers 60 countries, including India and China. Beijing faces scrutiny over Xinjiang region allegations. Indian exports like solar panels, electronics, and garments to the US may also be examined. The US aims to ensure goods entering its market are not made with forced labor.

      How links with China could be a risk for India during US' ‘unfair’ trade probe

      US has launched a new trade investigation into excess industrial capacity among 16 partners, including India, potentially leading to new tariffs. This probe, alongside another targeting forced labor imports, could impact Indian exporters relying on Chinese components. Stricter documentation and compliance costs are anticipated as US authorities demand proof of origin for inputs.

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