- Q1 Results Today: Eteranl, Dr Reddy’s, Nestle, Adani Green, Adani Power, IndusInd Bank, HPCL, BPCL, among others
- South Korea PPI Data For June
- United Kingdom Core Inflation Rate
- United Kingdom Core Input/Output Data
- Canada 10-Year Bond Auction
- Russia: Industrial Production And PPI
- Explained – How Donald Trump’s tariff announcement impacts Indian Pharma companies
US President Donald Trump on Wednesday, July 22, announced a timeline for imposing tariffs on generic pharma drugs being brought into the US starting August 1, 2026. This puts Indian Pharma companies, Sun Pharma, Lupin, Cipla, among others in the spotlight.
- Brent crude prices cross $91, hit two-month high; Here are two main reasons why
Crude oil prices extended their gains overnight and in early Asia trading as well on Wednesday, July 22, after no significant progress was made in mediation talks in West Asia and after US President Donald Trump also played down its prospects, while simultaneously threatening more strikes.
- War in Iran has cost the US $37.5 billion so far, Pentagon says
The cost of the United States’ war in Iran has risen to $37.5 billion so far, US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth said on Tuesday, July 21, as he faced sceptical lawmakers for the first time since heavy bombings resumed to seek urgent funding for the unpopular conflict.
- Chip stocks lead Wall Street Rebound on Tuesday, disregard surge in crude prices
Goldman Sachs has warned that a prolonged disruption in the Red Sea could push crude oil prices back to $120 a barrel by the fourth quarter of this year, although that is not their base case for now. That continues to show Brent Crude trading over $80 a barrel during the last three months of the year.
- Lalit Modi gets relief as tribunal quashes ED penalty in 2009 IPL South Africa FEMA case
Former Indian Premier League (IPL) chairman Lalit Modi has received a major legal reprieve after an appellate tribunal set aside a penalty imposed by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) in a 15-year-old Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA) case linked to the 2009 IPL season held in South Africa.
- Gold climbs to its highest level in nearly two weeks; silver jumps 1.7%
Gold prices extended their gains on Wednesday (July 22), climbing to a near two-week high in global markets as investors rushed to safe-haven assets amid escalating tensions in West Asia and looked ahead to next week’s US Federal Reserve policy meeting for fresh clues on the interest rate outlook.
- Corporate lending in India is returning with gusto after years
The data released by the top five banks over the weekend shows that corporate loans have surged by 21.41% — compared with 8.1% growth in the retail business. The top five private banks — HDFC Bank, ICICI Bank, Axis Bank, Kotak Bank, and Yes Bank — saw their corporate loans surge by ₹3.14 lakh in the trailing twelve months up to June 2026.
- A ₹10,000 monthly SIP has grown to over ₹28 lakh in 10 years
A monthly Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) of ₹10,000 in the Bank of India Mid & Small Cap Equity & Debt Fund’s Regular Plan over the past 10 years would have grown to ₹28.89 lakh, according to Value Research’s SIP calculator.
- Southern France wildfire forces hundreds from homes, 1,000 firefighters deployed
A fast-moving wildfire erupted Tuesday in southern France, forcing hundreds from their homes as nearly 1,000 firefighters and water-bombing aircraft battled to stop the blaze. The fire swept through wooded hills in the Var region, burning 1,700 hectares (4,200 acres) in just a few hours and prompting the evacuation of nearly 400 people, the area’s top official said.
- From Wall Street to D-Street: Why JP Morgan chief Jamie Dimon’s bond warning matters
Jamie Dimon doesn’t scare easily. But the JPMorgan Chase CEO has just told the world that he wouldn’t put his own money into long-dated US government bonds right now. For a market that treats Treasuries as the ultimate haven, that’s a striking thing to hear from the man who runs America’s biggest bank.
- Burnham approves use of UK bases for some US strikes on Iran
New Prime Minister Andy Burnham has approved the use of British military bases by the US for what the UK calls defensive strikes against Iran, in a continuation of his predecessor Keir Starmer’s policy even as President Donald Trump ramps up his war.
