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    Central government sets Rs 1.5 lakh laptop price limit for employees; Rs 1.8 lakh for Make-in-India devices

    The central government has issued new guidelines allowing officers in Pay Levels 8 and above to buy laptops for their official duties. Eligible officers can invest up to Rs 1,50,000, or Rs 1,80,000 for Make-in-India devices. After four years, these laptops can be kept, provided that all data is erased prior. In case of transfers or retirements, officers can retain laptops by settling the book value.

    From SpaceX to Anthropic, markets have a new playbook for mega-share debuts

    Anthropic is gearing up for its highly anticipated IPO, aiming to raise as much as $64.4 billion with share prices ranging from $70 to $78. The company is targeting inclusion in major indexes soon after its debut, which is expected to boost passive investments. Similar to SpaceX's market entry, analysts forecast significant initial share price surges, with employees permitted to sell some of their shares on the opening day.

    Amid layoff season, this Bengaluru company is paying employees to quit and start their own business and return back if things don't work out

    Amid layoffs and voluntary buyout offers at global tech companies, Bengaluru-based iD Fresh Food is encouraging employees to quit and start their own businesses. CEO Musthafa PC's entrepreneurship policy offers a partially paid sabbatical, mentorship, access to the company's business network and an option to return if their ventures fail.

    Online festive sales miss estimates; Munjal steps down as Unacademy CEO

    Happpy Thursday! Online festive sales grew, but fell short of expectations amid weak smartphone demand.This and more in today’s ETtech Morning Dispatch.

    Qcomm’s Diwali boost; Energy startups attract funds

    Happy Wednesday! Quick commerce powered a strong festive season for D2C brands. This and more in today’s ETtech Morning Dispatch.

    Before the billions: Jensen and Lori Huang’s first homes were modest San Jose houses, one bought before Nvidia was founded

    Long before Nvidia made Jensen Huang a billionaire, he and his wife, Lori, lived in two modest San Jose homes, including a four-bedroom property bought for $338,000 in 1988. Their early real estate story now contrasts with their multimillion-dollar properties as Huang faces scrutiny over his personal life and business.

    The Economic Times
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