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    Govt urges bank employees to refrain from strikes, resolve issues through dialogue

    The Finance Ministry urged bank employees to resolve demands through dialogue and avoid strikes. Most union concerns have been addressed, and welfare measures are being introduced. A three-day strike is planned from September 28, impacting banking services. This strike coincides with the half-yearly closing of the banking sector. The government remains committed to employee welfare and constructive engagement.

    Gulf SWFs may go sovereign with oil revenue set to drop

    Gulf sovereign wealth funds might shift investments inward if the Strait of Hormuz remains blocked due to the Iran-Israel conflict. This could reduce global investment flows. India may also see fewer investments. These funds manage significant assets and could support domestic economies during this volatile period. A reopening of shipping lanes could lead to renewed global investment.

    State-owned investors’ fund flows to India dry up amid global turmoil

    India’s share in SOIs’ global investments shrunk to about 2% in 2025 from 9.5% in the previous year, and 7.6% in 2023. The slowdown was pronounced in the case of Gulf-based state-owned investor funds, investments by which in India dropped to $1.38 billion in 2025 from $4.32 billion a year earlier, shrinking to nearly one-third of 2024 levels, the data showed.

    Saudi Fund outpaces GIC with $31.6-billion splurge

    PIF, as the Saudi fund is known, deployed $31.6 billion in 2023, according to research consultancy Global SWF. That was higher than the $20.7 billion it invested the previous year, an increase that contrasts with a wider trend - globally state-owned investors deployed $124.7 billion, about a fifth less than the prior year.

    Saudi fund outpaces Singapore’s GIC with $31.6 billion splurge

    The declines were led by GIC, which cut the amount of capital deployed by 46% to $19.9 billion and lost its spot as the world’s most active sovereign wealth fund for the first time in six years

    Long-term funds 'stick' to D-St's hot equity show

    A rising share of sticky funds is an indication that redemption pressure on Indian equities would be relatively lower during the period of extreme risk aversion as sticky funds' outlook on India continues to remain favourable.

    The Economic Times
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