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    AI slump revives Asia’s forgotten trades from China to India

    Global investors are rethinking their Asia bets as the AI trade loses momentum following the US midterm elections. India and China are emerging as potential beneficiaries of the shift, with funds rotating towards undervalued stocks, domestic growth, healthcare, consumer companies and financials. India's limited AI exposure, easing oil prices and renewed foreign inflows are strengthening its appeal.

    Ahead of Market: 10 things that will decide stock market action on Friday

    Indian markets staged a powerful rally, with Sensex jumping 2,009 points and Nifty gaining 576 points. Improved global sentiment, easing crude prices, US midterm election results, foreign investor buying and strong Q2 earnings lifted market capitalisation above Rs 500 lakh crore.

    Behind big billions, the China hedge begins to take shape in India

    Hyundai Motor Group plans to invest $15.5 billion in India over the period of 2026 to 2032. This initiative aims to strengthen local manufacturing and expand research and development facilities. Attracting global interest, especially with competitors like Toyota and Suzuki also enhancing their footprint, Hyundai’s success hinges on optimizing logistics and harnessing skilled labor for maximum output.

    Flipkart alumni seek Esop buyout; Local sourcing for ISM 2.0

    Former Flipkart executives are seeking a full cash-out of vested Esops. This and more in today’s ETtech Top 5.

    Electronics makers turn to cheaper materials and localisation as commodity costs bite

    Electronics producers are adapting to rising costs by innovating their material choices and enhancing local manufacturing efforts. In place of copper, aluminum is now favored in products like refrigerators and air conditioners. As input costs climb due to soaring commodity prices and AI infrastructure needs, businesses have raised prices but are also strategically absorbing certain cost increases. Simultaneously, they are fine-tuning product designs to minimize expenditures.

    India has emerged as a major investment destination, but much of the value generated by foreign companies still flows overseas through dividends, royalties and intellectual property payments. The column argues that India must move beyond being a manufacturing and consumption base by building globally competitive brands, proprietary technology and Indian-owned intellectual property.

    The Economic Times
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