Aaditya Govind Rao

1 week ago | marketscreener.com | Aaditya Govind Rao |Yantoultra Ngui

(Reuters) -Singapore-based food and agri-business conglomerate Olam Group said on Monday it would invest $500 million in its food ingredients unit and sell its other businesses and assets over time. The commodity trader, which counts state investment company Temasek as its largest shareholder, also said it plans to allocate $2 billion to repay the debts of its remaining businesses and make them self-sustaining, before selling them.

1 week ago | timeslive.co.za | Byron Kaye |Aaditya Govind Rao

The clinic did not specify when the woman gave birth and said she was informed of the mistake as soon as it was discovered. Stock photo. An Australian woman has given birth to a stranger's baby after a fertility doctor accidentally implanted the wrong embryo, the clinic owner said in its apology letter while blaming the mix-up on “human error”.

1 week ago | newsmax.com | Byron Kaye |Aaditya Govind Rao

An Australian woman has given birth to a stranger's baby after a fertility doctor accidentally implanted the wrong embryo, the clinic owner said in its apology letter while blaming the mix-up on "human error." Monash IVF, which is responsible for nearly one-quarter of Australian IVF treatments, said it learned in February that a woman at its Brisbane clinic had the wrong embryo transferred, "resulting in the birth of a child." The mistake was identified when the new parents asked for their...

1 week ago | kfgo.com | Byron Kaye |Aaditya Govind Rao

By Byron Kaye and Aaditya GovindRao(Reuters) -One of Australia’s biggest IVF providers said it accidentally implanted the embryo of the wrong couple into a woman who learned of the mistake after giving birth, with the company’s initial investigation putting the mistake down to “human error”. Monash IVF said it discovered in February that a woman at its Brisbane clinic had the wrong embryo transferred, “resulting in the birth of a child”.

1 week ago | marketscreener.com | Aaditya Govind Rao |Clare Jim

(Reuters) -Chinese property developer Country Garden said on Friday it had reached an agreement with a key bondholder group and was close to finalising negotiations with a group of bank creditors. The company defaulted on its offshore debt in late 2023 and is now in a restructuring process that aims to cut $14.1 billion of that debt by 78%.