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    CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT

    Who will get the kill switch? India satcom showdown intensifies

    Two big battles are raging as India's commercial satcom business gets ready to launch. One is for customers, market share and the lucrative business of connecting places beyond the reach of fibre and mobile towers. The other is for control over the infrastructure carrying India's communications traffic, and the 'kill switch'.

    These large-, mid- and small-cap stocks have upside potential of more than 20% in 1 year, according to analysts

    The probability of a sharp, damaging downturn now appears low, and the broad direction favours the market. So, the stance should be the same as in these past few weeks: Shedding fear, but cautiously optimistic. Focus on the business under the stock you are interested in, and keep one eye on what is happening globally.

    Ola fined Rs 10 lakh for seeking extra payments before rides are confirmed

    The Central Consumer Protection Authority has penalized ANI Technologies for its misleading payment practices on Ola. The regulator noted that soliciting add-on payments misleads consumers and constitutes an unfair trade practice. This feature suggested that paying extra could expedite ride allocation, despite evidence depicting the opposite. Ola has been ordered to cease this practice immediately and ensure compliance with consumer protection laws.

    Ola passengers asked to pay tips to get faster rides, but data shows extra payments didn't improve confirmation chances; company ordered to pay Rs 10 lakh fine

    Central Consumer Protection Authority has fined Ola's parent company ANI Technologies Rs 10 lakh for soliciting advance tips and add-on payments before cab confirmation. The regulator found that Ola's own data showed lower driver acceptance rates for rides with add-ons and ordered the company to discontinue the prompts.

    MeitY examines data collection by home services platforms for physical AI training

    The consultation comes amid growing interest among AI and robotics developers in first-person video and sensor data, which can help train machines to understand and replicate human actions in real-world environments. Such recordings capture how people perform routine activities, providing training inputs for robots designed to undertake physical tasks.

    MeitY probes physical AI data use; Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang resigns

    MeitY is reviewing the practice of collecting first-person video and sensor data from gig workers to train physical AI models. This and more in today’s ETtech Top 5.

    The Economic Times
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