Thursday, November 28
The second quarter earnings season is underway and as many as 63 companies will announce their quarterly numbers for the July-September 2024 period today. Key results to watch out for include that of Dr Reddy's, Titan, Mankind Pharma, GAIL, Mazagon Dock, SJVN and PB Fintech.Apart from the above, Balmer Lawrie, Blue Chip India, CCL Products, Ceigall India, Oil India, Revati Organics, Wonderla Holidays, SJVN, Saregama India, Ritesh International and a few others will announce their quarterly results.Titan Q2 expectationsConsumer Discretionary major Titan is expected to see a decline in profitability in the second quarter mainly on account of inventory loss due to customs duty cut in the reporting period.Net profit for the quarter is likely to fall up to 27% year-on-year in the July-September
2024 Election: Former President Donald Trump came into Election Day with a fervent base of supporters and the experience of having already run for president twice. He also came with felony convictions and large numbers of voters who viewed him unfavorably. He was, in short, a candidate weighed down by extraordinary baggage. But Trump drove past that, presenting himself to an electorate that was eager for change and unhappy with the direction of the country under President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris. Here's what analysts will most likely be saying should he win. A sour mood By a decisive margin, voters thought the country was heading in the wrong direction -- 74% said so, in an ABC/Ipsos poll released Sunday morning. Since 1980, that one statistic, the number of voters who
2024 Election: Former President Donald Trump came into Election Day with a fervent base of supporters and the experience of having already run for president twice. He also came with felony convictions and large numbers of voters who viewed him unfavorably. He was, in short, a candidate weighed down by extraordinary baggage. But Trump drove past that, presenting himself to an electorate that was eager for change and unhappy with the direction of the country under President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris. Here's what analysts will most likely be saying should he win. A sour mood By a decisive margin, voters thought the country was heading in the wrong direction -- 74% said so, in an ABC/Ipsos poll released Sunday morning. Since 1980, that one statistic, the number of voters who
