NoneNew Delhi: Foreign investors maintained their selling streak in Indian stock markets for the third consecutive week this November, according to data from the National Stock Exchange (NSE). In just this week alone, foreign investors offloaded equities worth Rs 11,412 crore, contributing to the persistent selling pressure. This brings the total net selling by foreign investors in November to Rs 41,872 crore, highlighting a consistent bearish trend from overseas players. The ongoing outflow of funds has created volatility in the stock indices, reflecting subdued market sentiment. Since the end of September, foreign investors have pulled out over USD 14 billion from Indian equities, marking one of the most significant outflows in recent times. Akshay Chinchalkar, Head of Research at Axis Securities, commented, “The Maharashtra election results could potentially boost foreign investor confidence and lead to inflows, especially as main benchmarks have seen valuations compress. Historically, the period between now and year-end has been bullish, and foreign inflows could be the key to a market recovery.” He also noted, “Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) have sold equities worth a staggering Rs 1,55,730 crore through exchanges between October 1 and November 23. This is the kind of selling volume typically seen over an entire year when FIIs are in selling mode.” While foreign investors have been cautious, domestic institutional investors (DIIs) have stepped in to support the markets. This week, DIIs purchased equities worth Rs 11,035 crore, bringing their total net buying in November to Rs 37,559 crore. V K Vijayakumar, Chief Investment Strategist at Geojit Financial Services, highlighted the contrasting trends: “FIIs have sold Rs 41,872 crore worth of equities through exchanges in November till the 22nd. However, they continue to buy in the primary market, with Rs 15,339 crore of investments in November so far.” October saw the highest-ever monthly selling by foreign investors, with a record Rs1,13,858 crore worth of shares sold through the secondary market. This reflects a cautious approach by foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) towards Indian equities. However, FPIs have remained active buyers in the primary market, which includes initial public offerings (IPOs) and follow-on public offers (FPOs), indicating selective optimism. ANICarlo Ancelotti confirms Ferland Mendy will not be available when Real Madrid face Atalanta in the Champions League, but assures Jude Bellingham was ‘just tired.’ The teams go head-to-head in a huge match at the Gewiss Stadium in Bergamo on Tuesday at 20.00 GMT. In an unexpected turn of events, Real Madrid find themselves down in 24 place in the table, whereas Atalanta are in fifth and on the verge of securing their place in the Round of 16. Ancelotti’s job had been considered at risk, though he managed to steer them to a 3-0 victory this evening away to Girona. Bellingham put in a splendid performance and scored for the fifth game on the bounce, but there were worried faces when he limped off in the latter stages. “Bellingham is fine, he was just a bit tired and we preferred not to take any risks in the final minutes,” “However, Mendy seems to have a muscular issue and needs to be evaluated. I can say he will not be available in Bergamo.” Rodrygo is also in doubt and remained at the Valdebebas training ground to work on his fitness, but Ancelotti insists he should be making the trip to Italy. This victory puts Real Madrid back in the slipstream of LaLiga leaders Barcelona and they also have a game in hand. “We are gradually getting back, we’ve just got to keep this going now,” concluded the Italian coach. Atalanta have won their last nine consecutive Serie A matches,
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Shugaba Tinubu ya nada sabon shugaban NUCThe 13 Best Headphones For Gaming You Can Buy On Amazon, Ranked By User Ratings
By Anna Tong (Reuters) – The chief engineer for nuclear weapons at the Los Alamos National Laboratory is joining nuclear fusion startup Fuse, the company said Thursday. James Owen spent over 28 years at Los Alamos National Laboratory, focused on weapons engineering. The New Mexico-based lab, set up in 1943 as the top-secret facility for the Manhattan Project to develop the atomic bomb, maintains the nation’s largest nuclear weapons arsenal, and oversees the safety and reliability of the U.S. nuclear stockpile. At San Francisco Bay Area-based Fuse, Owen will be leading the company’s efforts to sell to U.S. governmental agencies, in areas including radiation services, a critical component of nuclear fusion energy. Fuse is one of a number of startups, including OpenAI CEO Sam Altman-backed Helion, that is racing to commercialize nuclear fusion technology as a source of clean energy, though some experts have said its commercial viability is still decades away. “If I thought it was well outside of my career horizon, I’d be less interested in trying to solve this problem,” Owen told Reuters. “Some argue it’s within a decade, others argue it’s beyond that, but recent advancements give me hope.” Fusion, which fuels the sun and stars, is in the experimental stage on Earth, but could one day generate enormous amounts of energy that emits virtually no greenhouse gas and without generating large amounts of long-lasting radioactive waste. Fusion is of particular importance to the artificial intelligence industry, which has been hamstrung by not having enough power to fuel the ever-growing computing clusters it needs to train smarter AI systems. Altman has said that an energy breakthrough such as nuclear fusion is necessary to the future of artificial intelligence. (Reporting by Anna Tong in San Francisco; Editing by Michael Perry) Disclaimer: This report is auto generated from the Reuters news service. ThePrint holds no responsibilty for its content. var ytflag = 0;var myListener = function() {document.removeEventListener('mousemove', myListener, false);lazyloadmyframes();};document.addEventListener('mousemove', myListener, false);window.addEventListener('scroll', function() {if (ytflag == 0) {lazyloadmyframes();ytflag = 1;}});function lazyloadmyframes() {var ytv = document.getElementsByClassName("klazyiframe");for (var i = 0; i < ytv.length; i++) {ytv[i].src = ytv[i].getAttribute('data-src');}} Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ document.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value", ( new Date() ).getTime() );
Struggling Lakers return home looking to right the shipZerodha CEO Nithin Kamath Warns Investors: "Shortcuts In Markets Are Sure To Fail"
Political parties who have promised to hire thousands of extra gardaí need to confront ‘an uncomfortable truth’ about the garda ‘recruitment and retention crisis’, the president of the group representing rank-and-file officers said this weekend. Garda Representative Association president Mark O’Meara was speaking as all the main political parties vowed in their manifestos to significantly bolster An Garda Síochána. Labour has pledged to increase garda numbers to 18,000; Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil have promised 6,000 and 5,000 new recruits respectively; while Sinn Féin said it will oversee ‘the largest garda recruitment drive in the history of the State’ if voted into power. However, despite previous commitments to increase policing numbers, garda management has struggled to stem the tide of officers quitting the force. Figures provided by Justice Minister Helen McEntee to Independent TD Violet-Anne Wynne confirm more than 1,200 gardaí have retired since 2020. Writing in today’s Irish Mail on Sunday, Mr O’Meara said the force is ‘facing a recruitment and retention crisis’ that needs to be addressed. ‘The uncomfortable truth is that garda numbers have not increased one jot since 14,000 in 2010 while the population has increased over 15% during the same timeframe,’ he said, adding this points to ‘systemic, consecutive failures in policies and decisions to try and boost garda numbers’. Responding to political promises to significantly increase garda numbers, Mr O’Meara said: ‘We have listened to various promises of thousands of extra gardaí but with little explanation of how this could be achieved.’ He added that, to attract more people to a career with An Garda Síochána, ‘you have to significantly improve the working pay, pensions and conditions of the job itself’. He said existing officers need to ‘feel more appreciated and supported to convince them to stay on’. To address the policing shortfall, Dublin City councillor Mannix Flynn called on Ms McEntee to provide incentives to gardaí who retired in recent years to return to the force. The Independent Dublin Bay South General Election candidate said such a move would help combat what he described as the ‘flight of talent and experience from the force’. He told the MoS it would not be a case of ‘trying to force anyone to come back or to increase the retirement age,’ but rather looking to change ‘outmoded ways of doing things’. He added: ‘Retired gardaí need not come back full-time, but we have a lot of young officers who could do with guidance on what life is really like on the beat. Gardaí could come back in an advisory capacity and pass on the knowledge they have accumulated over decades.’ In response to parliamentary queries from Ms Wynne, Ms McEntee confirmed the number of officers retiring from the force has steadily increased from 250 in 2020 to 293 in 2021, rising to 340 in 2022 and 319 last year. Commenting on the desire of many retiring gardaí to stay in the force, Ms McEntee said: ‘At the beginning of September, the Government increased the age of retirement from 60 to 62. ‘This means that gardaí who wish to work on to 62 may do so. Government took this decision on foot of a request from the Garda Commissioner [Drew Harris] and the Garda Associations. ‘It is clear that there is a real appetite for this in An Garda Síochána. Since 2020, my department has processed almost 180 requests for retirement extensions. Increasing the mandatory retirement age reflects the reality that people can and want to work in their chosen careers for longer.’ Meanwhile, gardaí yesterday confirmed they have removed four more images of ‘persons of interest’ from a public gallery of 99 suspects who may have taken past in the riots in Dublin city centre last November. On the first anniversary of the November 23 riots, a garda spokesperson said: ’56 images of “persons of interest” have now been removed from the public gallery overall.’ The purpose of the publication was to either rule individuals ‘in or out’ of and progress the investigative process, the spokesperson stated.Samsung’s One UI has consistently pushed the boundaries of Android customization, and the latest iteration, One UI 7, is no exception. This time, Samsung is tackling app navigation head-on with a brand-new vertical scrolling app drawer. Forget the old days of swiping through pages of apps; One UI 7 lets you seamlessly scroll through your entire app library in one fluid motion. This seemingly simple change has the potential to significantly impact how Galaxy users interact with their devices. This article delves deep into the new vertical scrolling app drawer in One UI 7, exploring its functionality, benefits, and potential drawbacks. We’ll examine how this change aligns with broader trends in mobile user interface design and share our personal experiences with the updated navigation. Get ready to discover how this seemingly small tweak could revolutionize your app browsing experience. Scrolling into the Future: Reimagining App Navigation For years, Samsung users have navigated their app drawer by swiping horizontally through pages of apps. This approach, while familiar, can feel cumbersome and inefficient, especially for users with a large number of apps. One UI 7 addresses this issue by introducing a vertical scrolling app drawer, mirroring the design philosophy seen in many popular launchers and iOS. This shift towards vertical scrolling aligns with a growing trend in mobile UI design, prioritizing single-handed usability and intuitive navigation. With One UI 7, browsing your app library becomes akin to scrolling through your social media feed. This intuitive approach allows for quicker access to your apps, eliminating the need to swipe through multiple pages. Imagine searching for an app buried deep within your phone; with vertical scrolling, you can swiftly glide through your app list, locating your desired app in seconds. A Hands-On Experience: Smooth, Swift, and Surprisingly Intuitive Having spent some time with the One UI 7 beta, I can confidently say that the vertical scrolling app drawer is a welcome change. The transition from horizontal swiping to vertical scrolling feels surprisingly natural. The scrolling itself is buttery smooth, and the app icons are neatly organized, making it easy to locate the app you need. One of the most noticeable benefits is the speed at which you can now find and launch apps. No more endless swiping; just a quick scroll and tap, and you’re in. This enhanced efficiency is particularly beneficial when multitasking or when you need to access an app quickly. Beyond Scrolling: Enhanced Organization and Customization One UI 7 doesn’t just introduce vertical scrolling; it also brings enhancements to app organization and customization. You can still create folders to group similar apps, and the search bar remains readily available for those who prefer to type out the app name. Furthermore, you can customize the app drawer’s appearance, including icon size and grid layout, to suit your preferences. Samsung has also retained the ability to hide apps, a feature I frequently use to declutter my app drawer. This combination of vertical scrolling and robust customization options makes One UI 7’s app drawer a truly personalized and efficient experience. Addressing Potential Concerns: Muscle Memory and Folder Navigation While the vertical scrolling app drawer is a significant improvement, it’s worth considering potential drawbacks. For long-time Samsung users, the shift from horizontal swiping to vertical scrolling might require a brief adjustment period. Years of muscle memory might initially lead to accidental horizontal swipes. However, in my experience, the learning curve is minimal, and the intuitive nature of vertical scrolling quickly becomes second nature. Another potential concern is navigating folders within the app drawer. While accessing and scrolling through folders remains smooth, some users might find the nested vertical scrolling within folders slightly less intuitive than the previous horizontal paging. However, this is a minor issue that is easily overcome with a little practice. One UI 7: A Step Towards a More Intuitive Mobile Experience The introduction of vertical scrolling in One UI 7’s app drawer is more than just a cosmetic change; it represents Samsung’s commitment to refining the user experience. By embracing vertical scrolling, Samsung aligns with broader industry trends, prioritizing efficiency and single-handed usability. This change, coupled with enhanced customization options, makes One UI 7 a significant step towards a more intuitive and personalized mobile experience. While there might be a minor adjustment period for some users, the benefits of vertical scrolling far outweigh any initial hiccups. Looking Ahead: The Future of App Navigation As technology continues to evolve, so too will the way we interact with our devices. One UI 7’s vertical scrolling app drawer is a glimpse into the future of app navigation, where efficiency and intuitiveness reign supreme. We can expect to see further refinements and innovations in this area as smartphone manufacturers strive to create seamless and user-friendly experiences. Samsung’s bold move with One UI 7 sets a precedent for other Android manufacturers to follow. It will be interesting to see how this change influences the broader Android landscape and whether vertical scrolling becomes the new standard for app navigation. Embracing the Change: A Call to Action If you’re a Galaxy user eligible for the One UI 7 update, I encourage you to embrace the change and experience the benefits of vertical scrolling firsthand. While it might feel slightly unfamiliar at first, you’ll quickly appreciate the enhanced speed and efficiency it brings to your app navigation. One UI 7 is a testament to Samsung’s dedication to innovation and user satisfaction. By reimagining app navigation, Samsung has once again demonstrated its ability to push the boundaries of what’s possible in the world of Android customization.