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    INTANGIBLE ASSETS

    Rs. 400 crore of ‘cash’ that existed only on paper: Not for the first time, nor will it be the last

    When something is wrong inside a company, the people running it know first. The auditors may sense it next. A regulator might confirm it years later, in an order the public finally gets to read. The ordinary shareholder sits at the very end of that queue, usually learning the truth only after the share price has already delivered its verdict. The value of reading the accounts closely is simple: It is the one way to move a little higher up that queue, while there is still time to act.

    Iran's supreme leader warns US, Israel against new attacks

    Iran's supreme leader has warned that any further military strikes from the US or Israel will trigger a robust retaliation. He underscored the necessity of being ready to respond at all times. As both nations prepare for upcoming elections that may reshape their diplomatic strategies, Qatar and Pakistan are stepping in as mediators to avert escalating tensions amid ongoing military activities.

    Raymond’s aerospace and defence business now brings in a fifth of its income, up from 14% a year ago

    Raymond reported a significant increase in revenue from its aerospace and defence business, rising 72% to ₹139 crore. The company's overall income grew by 21% to ₹683 crore, indicating strong performance. Operating profit from the aerospace sector also rose to ₹29 crore with an impressive margin of 21%. Additionally, Raymond is investing in new plants to enhance production capacity and support future growth.

    Growth, value stocks set for reshuffle as S&P adopts new rules

    S&P Dow Jones Indices will soon change its rules for classifying growth and value shares. The new criteria will incorporate intangible assets, forward earnings, and free cash flow instead of relying on 12-month price momentum. These changes are expected to affect approximately $375 billion of passive funds linked to the index. FTSE Russell is also considering adjustments due to the dominance of technology companies.

    Warren Buffett calls out the worst accounting trick in corporate America, and the analysts who help it along

    Every loan that Warren Buffett’s home business makes, it keeps. When the borrower stops paying, the loss is borne by his company rather than somebody who bought the paper years ago. Buffett contrasts that with how the last housing crisis was built, and then applies the same test to accounting, to executive pay, and to the numbers analysts repeat without checking. One question runs through all of it, and almost no annual report answers it.

    India’s external financial health improves marginally in Q1 FY27 amid global headwinds

    India’s external financial position improved marginally in Q1 FY27, RBI data showed. External debt rose $15.4 billion to $778.2 billion, while the debt-to-GDP ratio eased to 20.8%. Net international liabilities increased to $220.3 billion but remained below year-ago levels.

    The Economic Times
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