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    Bengaluru techies' lifestyle spending: Couple spends Rs 1.73 lakh monthly, Rs 75,000 for travel and Rs 60,000 rent

    A Bengaluru couple reveals their eye-popping monthly spending habits, allocating Rs 75,000 for travel and Rs 60,000 for rent. Shubhi Khandelwal shares insights on their budgeting strategies, emphasizing easy tracking methods. Meanwhile, another local couple's relocation to Goa highlights the financial considerations of choosing a lifestyle change. Explore how these tech professionals manage expenses while saving and investing.

    PB Fintech, Delhivery improve Q2 profits; Binance's $6.3 billion caper

    PB Fintech on Friday reported a strong jump in profit and revenue for the July-September quarter. This and more in today’s ETtech Top 5.

    These mid-caps have ‘strong buy’ & ‘buy’ recos and an upside potential of over 25%, according to analysts

    When a market is as jittery as it is right now, poor numbers are treated harshly. A new-age company in the business of buying and selling used cars reported numbers that fell short, and the street punished the stock severely. But it is not just the clear misses. Anything that is well-owned and presents disappointing numbers is seeing double-digit cuts.

    HAL, BEL, Paras Defence, other stocks rise up to 4% after DAC clears proposals worth Rs 2.12 lakh crore

    India’s Defence Acquisition Council approved defence procurement proposals worth ₹2.12 lakh crore, with 82% expected from domestic industry. The clearances cover helicopters, drones, air-defence systems, artillery and naval platforms, supporting military modernisation. Defence stocks may gain investor attention, while indigenous manufacturing, rising capital expenditure and policy support strengthen long-term sector growth prospects.

    Drones, guns, helicopters: DAC clears Rs 2.12 lakh crore defence buys

    On October 26, the Defence Acquisition Council granted Acceptance of Necessity for various capital acquisition proposals. The total worth of these proposals is approximately Rs 2,12,000 crore for the armed forces. A significant portion, about 82%, will be sourced from the Indian industry to promote domestic procurement. The approved procurements encompass a diverse array of platforms and weapons for all three armed forces.

    Defence Minister clears Rs 2.12 lakh crore defence proposals: What will the Army, Navy and Air Force get?

    India's Defense Ministry has approved defense procurement proposals amounting to Rs 2.12 lakh crore for various services. Approximately 82% of the purchases will be sourced from domestic industry, promoting local manufacturing. The Indian Army will acquire advanced vehicles, guns, surveillance systems, and drones to enhance its capabilities. The Navy is set to receive innovative platforms for modern warfare, including an Active Offboard Decoy System.

    • France’s proud tradition of protests

      France is witnessing significant protests involving thousands of participants expressing grievances about living costs and police methods. Recent upheavals have seen violent clashes, looting, and numerous arrests across the country's cities. This protest culture, born from the historical French Revolution, continues to shape civic engagement today. Critics argue that the government's response to these protests has fueled distrust among citizens.

      Tesla Roadster: Elon Musk uploads video showing Tesla flying over a truck and other vehicles, watch viral footage

      Tesla’s redesigned Roadster recently stunned audiences by performing aerial maneuvers, including driving upside down and flying briefly, at a SpaceX facility. While showcasing advanced technology, experts remain cautious about the practicality of flying cars for everyday use. As production delays push the launch to 2028, questions linger about safety and regulatory approvals for the ambitious electric sports car.

      Chenab railway bridge to open new tourists viewing deck; vistors will see Himalayan peaks from the world’s highest railway arch bridge standing 359 metres above riverbed

      World's highest rail bridge: Indian Railways is setting up a dedicated viewing deck and an engineering museum near the Chenab bridge in Jammu and Kashmir. Standing 359 metres above the riverbed, the world's highest railway arch bridge will now offer tourists sweeping views of the surrounding Himalayan peaks alongside detailed exhibits on how the structure was built.

      ET Prime Special Series: Multibagger or Bankruptcy? Part 79: 5 years changed the size of this auto supplier. Will it pass the quality test?

      The most striking number in this story is not a margin or a market-share target. It is a measure of scale. Revenue in the latest quarter was almost the same as full-year sales in FY21 and higher than the entire FY20 top line. It also argues that its current heavy-vehicle exposure is not under an immediate EV threat. For investors, the story is shifting from whether the company can grow to whether the additional capital can generate better returns.

      Oil tanker captains are being offered over $100,000, plus bonuses, to cross Hormuz

      Oil tanker captains are currently receiving extraordinarily high salaries due to increased risks while transiting through the Strait of Hormuz. Seafarers face danger from attacks as Iranian tensions escalate, prompting shipowners to offer more attractive pay packages. Many ordinary sailors are being pressured into high-stakes voyages, facing possible job loss if they refuse. Insurance costs for tankers have also soared, significantly impacting overall expenses for shipping companies.

      23 Indian seafarers reported safe after Ukrainian drone attack sets fire to oil tanker off Russian coast

      A Liberian-flagged oil tanker carrying an Indian crew caught fire off Russia's Black Sea coast following a Ukrainian drone attack, with all 23 crew members safely rescued. India condemned ongoing maritime attacks, urging dialogue and diplomacy to protect global commerce and seafarers.

      Karachi's women delivery riders navigate traffic, stigma and the road to independence

      Four women in Karachi are taking to motorcycles for food delivery work to support their families. They have each faced personal challenges that motivated them to seek financial independence. The growing demand for home delivery has created opportunities for them within the city's busy landscape. Initiatives are emerging to help more women overcome transportation barriers in their professional lives.

      Omani co-pilot behind flydubai cockpit attack found with 'Free Palestine' leaflets, pro-Palestinian material: Israeli media

      A Flydubai flight experienced a severe incident when the Omani co-pilot attacked the captain mid-flight. The flight faced a significant emergency descent, dropping 16,000 feet before landing in Tabuk, Saudi Arabia. Israeli authorities are investigating the assailant's potential Islamist radicalisation and connection to Tehran. Captain Smit Machchhar displayed remarkable bravery while preventing a possible catastrophe during the incident.

      Lessons from Chinese AI Firms on Owning Customers’ Habits

      As U.S. AI firms compete in an escalating race for superior models, bigger benchmarks, and more advanced features, Chinese companies are pursuing a fundamentally different strategy: embedding AI into users’ everyday habits. The authors argue that this “habit moat” approach may prove more durable than competing on raw capability alone. Whereas Western firms position AI as a destination consumers consciously visit, companies like Alibaba integrate AI into existing routines such as shopping, payments, food delivery, and travel booking, reducing friction until using AI becomes automatic behavior. Once AI capabilities become “good enough,” marginal technical improvements matter less than becoming the default path through recurring customer tasks. The authors outline four strategic imperatives for Western leaders: focus on behavioral cues rather than feature gaps, subsidize customer behavior instead of subscriptions, embed AI invisibly into existing workflows, and optimize for repeat usage rather than first-time adoption. The central warning is stark: AI may not replace employees first—it may instead capture the critical customer moments businesses currently own.

      Russia's Geran drones become one of the most dangerous. Speed, reinforced bodies and less reaction time; the new drone that is changing warfare

      For a long time, the sound of a Shahed-136 gave people in Ukraine something they badly needed, a little warning. The Russian-built Geran-2 used a piston engine and moved at roughly 180 km/h, slow enough for air-defense crews to track and engage it. The newer jet-powered Gerans have changed that calculation. Some can reach around 600 km/h, leaving far less time between detection and impact.

      What spooked Europe last week? The rumbles of Russia war grow louder

      European nations now discuss potential Russian conflict in new terms. Intelligence suggests hybrid drone and missile strikes could target Ukraine supporters. Leaders are planning for sabotage and cyberattacks below traditional war thresholds. This shift reflects a fear of Russia exploiting grey areas between peace and war. European governments are building resilience and defence capabilities to deter Moscow.

      Delhi Metro International Limited to make global debut at InnoTrans 2026 in Berlin

      Delhi Metro International Limited (DMIL), a wholly-owned subsidiary of DMRC, will make its global debut at InnoTrans 2026 in Berlin, showcasing its metro operations, consultancy and project management expertise. The company has submitted five international bids in three months and is exploring expansion opportunities across West Asia, Europe and North America.

      In 2015, Beyonce accepted about $6 million in Uber stock instead of cash for a performance; 4 years later, the company went public at an $82 billion valuation

      Beyoncé and Uber story remains a striking example of how celebrity culture, technology startups and equity compensation converged during Silicon Valley’s explosive growth years. In 2015, accepting reported Uber stock instead of cash for a performance could have looked like an unconventional compensation choice.

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