
Debashis Basu
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
moneylife.in | Walter Vieira |Rahul Deodhar |Sanjay Bakshi |Debashis Basu
Last week, US president Donald Trump fired a salvo against Apple’s Tim Cook—demanding that iPhones be made in America, not India. This marks a fresh escalation in his “America First” crusade. The outburst, laced with characteristic bluster, came despite Mr Cook’s earlier pledge of US$500bn (billion) in US investments. In 2024-25, Apple churned out 40mn (million) iPhones in India, worth US$22bn, with 32mn units (US$17.5bn) exported to the US, Europe, and West Asia.
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1 month ago |
moneylife.in | Debashis Basu |Yogesh Sapkale |Yazdi Tantra |Sucheta Dalal
3 Simple steps to continue receiving our mailers in your inbox Check your spam folder : If our mailer has landed in Spam, select our mailer and mark them as 'Not spam' Whitelist our email id : Add or our domain @moneylife.in to your Address Book. If you do not wish to receive further emails from us, Click here to stop the newsletter, and you will be automatically removed from our mailing list This link is being put as it is mandatory requirement of mass mailing software.
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1 month ago |
moneylife.in | Walter Vieira |Rahul Deodhar |Sanjay Bakshi |Debashis Basu
Policymakers and pundits in Delhi have been quick to declare the US-China trade war a golden opportunity for India. As supply chains fray and geopolitical tensions deepen, could India finally seize a slice of China’s enormous export pie? On the surface, the logic is appealing. If tariffs and restrictions make Chinese goods less welcome in American ports, surely the world’s largest democracy—with its low labour costs and burgeoning industrial base—can fill the gap.
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2 months ago |
moneylife.in | Walter Vieira |Rahul Deodhar |Sanjay Bakshi |Debashis Basu
Last week, Donald Trump set the global trading system ablaze by imposing massive additional tariffs on countries with large trade surpluses with the US, such as China (34%), Japan (24%), South Korea (26%), Vietnam (46%), India (27%), the European Union (20%), and others. The repercussions are mind-boggling.
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2 months ago |
moneylife.in | Sucheta Dalal |Debashis Basu |Walter Vieira |Rahul Deodhar
Market Regulator Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has imposed a penalty of Rs5.20 crore on stockbroker OPG Securities Pvt Ltd and its three directors for unfair access to secondary market servers in connection with the National Stock Exchange (NSE) co-location (Colo) case. Last year in September, SEBI directed OPG Securities, Sanjay Gupta, Sangeeta Gupta and Om Prakash Gupta, the three directors of the brokerage to disgorge Rs85.25 crore with an interest of 12%pa (per annum).
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