Bank of Baroda#39;s stock has given a return of 25.20 percent over the last six months. The Nifty Bank index has given a return of 11.10 percent over the same duration.

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​ Bank of Baroda#39;s stock has given a return of 25.20 percent over the last six months. The Nifty Bank index has given a return of 11.10 percent over the same duration. Bank of Baroda#39;s stock has given a return of 25.20 percent over the last six months. The Nifty Bank index has given a return of 11.10 percent over the same duration.  Moneycontrol Latest News Read More  

Bank of Baroda#39;s stock has given a return of 25.20 percent over the last six months. The Nifty Bank index has given a return of 11.10 percent over the same duration.

Bank of Baroda#39;s stock has given a return of 25.20 percent over the last six months. The Nifty Bank index has given a return of 11.10 percent over the same duration.

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​ Bank of Baroda#39;s stock has given a return of 25.20 percent over the last six months. The Nifty Bank index has given a return of 11.10 percent over the same duration. Bank of Baroda#39;s stock has given a return of 25.20 percent over the last six months. The Nifty Bank index has given a return of 11.10 percent over the same duration.  Moneycontrol Latest News Read More  

Bank of Baroda#39;s stock has given a return of 25.20 percent over the last six months. The Nifty Bank index has given a return of 11.10 percent over the same duration.

Power supply to the senior citizen couple’s flat was cut in 2018 after they questioned the legality of the owners’ association.

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​ Power supply to the senior citizen couple’s flat was cut in 2018 after they questioned the legality of the owners’ association. Power supply to the senior citizen couple’s flat was cut in 2018 after they questioned the legality of the owners’ association.  Moneycontrol Latest News Read More  

Power supply to the senior citizen couple’s flat was cut in 2018 after they questioned the legality of the owners’ association.

The share touched a 52-week high of Rs 2,949.95 and a 52-week low of Rs 2,030.00 on 04 August, 2023 and 14 October, 2022, respectively.

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​ The share touched a 52-week high of Rs 2,949.95 and a 52-week low of Rs 2,030.00 on 04 August, 2023 and 14 October, 2022, respectively. The share touched a 52-week high of Rs 2,949.95 and a 52-week low of Rs 2,030.00 on 04 August, 2023 and 14 October, 2022, respectively.  Moneycontrol Latest News Read More  

The share touched a 52-week high of Rs 2,949.95 and a 52-week low of Rs 2,030.00 on 04 August, 2023 and 14 October, 2022, respectively.

Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 and thousands of Palestinian fighters under Yasser Arafat were evacuated by sea after a 10-week siege. In 2006, war erupted in Lebanon again when Hezbollah militants captured two Israeli soldiers and Israel retaliated.rnrnIn 2005 Israel quit Gaza, which it had captured from Egypt in 1967. But Gaza saw major flare-ups in 2006, 2008, 2012, 2014 and 2021 that involved Israeli air raids and Palestinian rocket fire, and sometimes also cross border incursions by either side.rnrnAs well as wars, there have been two Palestinian intifadas or uprisings between 1987-1993 and again in 2000-05. The second saw waves of Hamas suicide bombings against Israelis.rnrnWHAT ATTEMPTS HAVE THERE BEEN TO MAKE PEACE?rnIn 1979, Egypt and Israel signed a peace treaty, ending 30 years of hostility. In 1993, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Arafat shook hands on the Oslo Accords on limited Palestinian autonomy. In 1994, Israel signed a peace treaty with Jordan.rnrnThe Camp David summit of 2000 saw President Bill Clinton, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Arafat fail to reach a final peace deal.rnrnIn 2002, an Arab plan offered Israel normal ties with all Arab countries in return for a full withdrawal from the lands it took in the 1967 Middle East war, creation of a Palestinian state and a “just solution” for Palestinian refugees.rnrnPeace efforts have been stalled since 2014, when talks failed between Israelis and Palestinians in Washington.rnrnPalestinians later boycotted dealings with the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump since it reversed decades of U.S. policy by refusing to endorse the two-state solution – the peace formula that envisages a Palestinian state established in territory that Israel captured in 1967.rnrnWHERE DO PEACE EFFORTS STAND NOW?rnThe administration of U.S. President Joe Biden has focused on trying to secure a “grand bargain” in the Middle East that includes normalisation of relations between Israel and Saudi Arabia, custodian of Islam#39;s two holiest shrines.rnrnThe latest war is diplomatically awkward for Riyadh as well as for other Arab states, including some Gulf Arab states next to Saudi Arabia, that have signed peace deals with Israel.rnrnWHAT ARE THE MAIN ISRAELI-PALESTINIAN ISSUES?rnA two-state solution, Israeli settlements, the status of Jerusalem, and refugees are at the core of the dispute.rnrnTwo-state solution: an agreement that would create a state for the Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip alongside Israel. Hamas rejects the two-state solution and is sworn to Israel#39;s destruction. Israel has said a Palestinian state must be demilitarised so as not to threaten Israel.rnrnSettlements: Most countries deem Jewish settlements built on land Israel occupied in 1967 as illegal. Israel disputes this and cites historical and Biblical ties to the land. Their continued expansion is among the most contentious issues between Israel, the Palestinians and the international community.rnrnJerusalem: Palestinians want East Jerusalem, which includes sites sacred to Muslims, Jews and Christians, to be the capital of their state. Israel says Jerusalem should remain its “indivisible and eternal” capital. Israel#39;s claim to the eastern part of Jerusalem is not recognised internationally. Trump recognised Jerusalem as Israel#39;s capital – without specifying the extent of its jurisdiction in the disputed city – and moved the U.S. embassy there in 2018.rnrnRefugees: Today about 5.6 million Palestinian refugees – mainly descendants of those who fled in 1948 – live in Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza. About half of registered refugees remain stateless, according to the Palestinian foreign ministry, many living in crowded camps.rnrnPalestinians have long demanded that refugees should be allowed to return, along with millions of their descendants. Israel says any resettlement of Palestinian refugees must occur outside of its borders.

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​ Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 and thousands of Palestinian fighters under Yasser Arafat were evacuated by sea after a 10-week siege. In 2006, war erupted in Lebanon again when Hezbollah militants captured two Israeli soldiers and Israel retaliated.rnrnIn 2005 Israel quit Gaza, which it had captured from Egypt in 1967. But Gaza saw major flare-ups in 2006, 2008, 2012, 2014 and 2021 that involved Israeli air raids and Palestinian rocket fire, and sometimes also cross border incursions by either side.rnrnAs well as wars, there have been two Palestinian intifadas or uprisings between 1987-1993 and again in 2000-05. The second saw waves of Hamas suicide bombings against Israelis.rnrnWHAT ATTEMPTS HAVE THERE BEEN TO MAKE PEACE?rnIn 1979, Egypt and Israel signed a peace treaty, ending 30 years of hostility. In 1993, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Arafat shook hands on the Oslo Accords on limited Palestinian autonomy. In 1994, Israel signed a peace treaty with Jordan.rnrnThe Camp David summit of 2000 saw President Bill Clinton, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Arafat fail to reach a final peace deal.rnrnIn 2002, an Arab plan offered Israel normal ties with all Arab countries in return for a full withdrawal from the lands it took in the 1967 Middle East war, creation of a Palestinian state and a “just solution” for Palestinian refugees.rnrnPeace efforts have been stalled since 2014, when talks failed between Israelis and Palestinians in Washington.rnrnPalestinians later boycotted dealings with the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump since it reversed decades of U.S. policy by refusing to endorse the two-state solution – the peace formula that envisages a Palestinian state established in territory that Israel captured in 1967.rnrnWHERE DO PEACE EFFORTS STAND NOW?rnThe administration of U.S. President Joe Biden has focused on trying to secure a “grand bargain” in the Middle East that includes normalisation of relations between Israel and Saudi Arabia, custodian of Islam#39;s two holiest shrines.rnrnThe latest war is diplomatically awkward for Riyadh as well as for other Arab states, including some Gulf Arab states next to Saudi Arabia, that have signed peace deals with Israel.rnrnWHAT ARE THE MAIN ISRAELI-PALESTINIAN ISSUES?rnA two-state solution, Israeli settlements, the status of Jerusalem, and refugees are at the core of the dispute.rnrnTwo-state solution: an agreement that would create a state for the Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip alongside Israel. Hamas rejects the two-state solution and is sworn to Israel#39;s destruction. Israel has said a Palestinian state must be demilitarised so as not to threaten Israel.rnrnSettlements: Most countries deem Jewish settlements built on land Israel occupied in 1967 as illegal. Israel disputes this and cites historical and Biblical ties to the land. Their continued expansion is among the most contentious issues between Israel, the Palestinians and the international community.rnrnJerusalem: Palestinians want East Jerusalem, which includes sites sacred to Muslims, Jews and Christians, to be the capital of their state. Israel says Jerusalem should remain its “indivisible and eternal” capital. Israel#39;s claim to the eastern part of Jerusalem is not recognised internationally. Trump recognised Jerusalem as Israel#39;s capital – without specifying the extent of its jurisdiction in the disputed city – and moved the U.S. embassy there in 2018.rnrnRefugees: Today about 5.6 million Palestinian refugees – mainly descendants of those who fled in 1948 – live in Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza. About half of registered refugees remain stateless, according to the Palestinian foreign ministry, many living in crowded camps.rnrnPalestinians have long demanded that refugees should be allowed to return, along with millions of their descendants. Israel says any resettlement of Palestinian refugees must occur outside of its borders. Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 and thousands of Palestinian fighters under Yasser Arafat were evacuated by sea after a 10-week siege. In 2006, war erupted in Lebanon again when Hezbollah militants captured two Israeli soldiers and Israel retaliated.rnrnIn 2005 Israel quit Gaza, which it had captured from Egypt in 1967. But Gaza saw major flare-ups in 2006, 2008, 2012, 2014 and 2021 that involved Israeli air raids and Palestinian rocket fire, and sometimes also cross border incursions by either side.rnrnAs well as wars, there have been two Palestinian intifadas or uprisings between 1987-1993 and again in 2000-05. The second saw waves of Hamas suicide bombings against Israelis.rnrnWHAT ATTEMPTS HAVE THERE BEEN TO MAKE PEACE?rnIn 1979, Egypt and Israel signed a peace treaty, ending 30 years of hostility. In 1993, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Arafat shook hands on the Oslo Accords on limited Palestinian autonomy. In 1994, Israel signed a peace treaty with Jordan.rnrnThe Camp David summit of 2000 saw President Bill Clinton, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Arafat fail to reach a final peace deal.rnrnIn 2002, an Arab plan offered Israel normal ties with all Arab countries in return for a full withdrawal from the lands it took in the 1967 Middle East war, creation of a Palestinian state and a “just solution” for Palestinian refugees.rnrnPeace efforts have been stalled since 2014, when talks failed between Israelis and Palestinians in Washington.rnrnPalestinians later boycotted dealings with the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump since it reversed decades of U.S. policy by refusing to endorse the two-state solution – the peace formula that envisages a Palestinian state established in territory that Israel captured in 1967.rnrnWHERE DO PEACE EFFORTS STAND NOW?rnThe administration of U.S. President Joe Biden has focused on trying to secure a “grand bargain” in the Middle East that includes normalisation of relations between Israel and Saudi Arabia, custodian of Islam#39;s two holiest shrines.rnrnThe latest war is diplomatically awkward for Riyadh as well as for other Arab states, including some Gulf Arab states next to Saudi Arabia, that have signed peace deals with Israel.rnrnWHAT ARE THE MAIN ISRAELI-PALESTINIAN ISSUES?rnA two-state solution, Israeli settlements, the status of Jerusalem, and refugees are at the core of the dispute.rnrnTwo-state solution: an agreement that would create a state for the Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip alongside Israel. Hamas rejects the two-state solution and is sworn to Israel#39;s destruction. Israel has said a Palestinian state must be demilitarised so as not to threaten Israel.rnrnSettlements: Most countries deem Jewish settlements built on land Israel occupied in 1967 as illegal. Israel disputes this and cites historical and Biblical ties to the land. Their continued expansion is among the most contentious issues between Israel, the Palestinians and the international community.rnrnJerusalem: Palestinians want East Jerusalem, which includes sites sacred to Muslims, Jews and Christians, to be the capital of their state. Israel says Jerusalem should remain its “indivisible and eternal” capital. Israel#39;s claim to the eastern part of Jerusalem is not recognised internationally. Trump recognised Jerusalem as Israel#39;s capital – without specifying the extent of its jurisdiction in the disputed city – and moved the U.S. embassy there in 2018.rnrnRefugees: Today about 5.6 million Palestinian refugees – mainly descendants of those who fled in 1948 – live in Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza. About half of registered refugees remain stateless, according to the Palestinian foreign ministry, many living in crowded camps.rnrnPalestinians have long demanded that refugees should be allowed to return, along with millions of their descendants. Israel says any resettlement of Palestinian refugees must occur outside of its borders.  Moneycontrol Latest News Read More  

Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 and thousands of Palestinian fighters under Yasser Arafat were evacuated by sea after a 10-week siege. In 2006, war erupted in Lebanon again when Hezbollah militants captured two Israeli soldiers and Israel retaliated.rnrnIn 2005 Israel quit Gaza, which it had captured from Egypt in 1967. But Gaza saw major flare-ups in 2006, 2008, 2012, 2014 and 2021 that involved Israeli air raids and Palestinian rocket fire, and sometimes also cross border incursions by either side.rnrnAs well as wars, there have been two Palestinian intifadas or uprisings between 1987-1993 and again in 2000-05. The second saw waves of Hamas suicide bombings against Israelis.rnrnWHAT ATTEMPTS HAVE THERE BEEN TO MAKE PEACE?rnIn 1979, Egypt and Israel signed a peace treaty, ending 30 years of hostility. In 1993, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Arafat shook hands on the Oslo Accords on limited Palestinian autonomy. In 1994, Israel signed a peace treaty with Jordan.rnrnThe Camp David summit of 2000 saw President Bill Clinton, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Arafat fail to reach a final peace deal.rnrnIn 2002, an Arab plan offered Israel normal ties with all Arab countries in return for a full withdrawal from the lands it took in the 1967 Middle East war, creation of a Palestinian state and a “just solution” for Palestinian refugees.rnrnPeace efforts have been stalled since 2014, when talks failed between Israelis and Palestinians in Washington.rnrnPalestinians later boycotted dealings with the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump since it reversed decades of U.S. policy by refusing to endorse the two-state solution – the peace formula that envisages a Palestinian state established in territory that Israel captured in 1967.rnrnWHERE DO PEACE EFFORTS STAND NOW?rnThe administration of U.S. President Joe Biden has focused on trying to secure a “grand bargain” in the Middle East that includes normalisation of relations between Israel and Saudi Arabia, custodian of Islam#39;s two holiest shrines.rnrnThe latest war is diplomatically awkward for Riyadh as well as for other Arab states, including some Gulf Arab states next to Saudi Arabia, that have signed peace deals with Israel.rnrnWHAT ARE THE MAIN ISRAELI-PALESTINIAN ISSUES?rnA two-state solution, Israeli settlements, the status of Jerusalem, and refugees are at the core of the dispute.rnrnTwo-state solution: an agreement that would create a state for the Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip alongside Israel. Hamas rejects the two-state solution and is sworn to Israel#39;s destruction. Israel has said a Palestinian state must be demilitarised so as not to threaten Israel.rnrnSettlements: Most countries deem Jewish settlements built on land Israel occupied in 1967 as illegal. Israel disputes this and cites historical and Biblical ties to the land. Their continued expansion is among the most contentious issues between Israel, the Palestinians and the international community.rnrnJerusalem: Palestinians want East Jerusalem, which includes sites sacred to Muslims, Jews and Christians, to be the capital of their state. Israel says Jerusalem should remain its “indivisible and eternal” capital. Israel#39;s claim to the eastern part of Jerusalem is not recognised internationally. Trump recognised Jerusalem as Israel#39;s capital – without specifying the extent of its jurisdiction in the disputed city – and moved the U.S. embassy there in 2018.rnrnRefugees: Today about 5.6 million Palestinian refugees – mainly descendants of those who fled in 1948 – live in Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza. About half of registered refugees remain stateless, according to the Palestinian foreign ministry, many living in crowded camps.rnrnPalestinians have long demanded that refugees should be allowed to return, along with millions of their descendants. Israel says any resettlement of Palestinian refugees must occur outside of its borders.

Birkenstock and its underwriters chose to price the offering conservatively given the market volatility, despite having enough demand to price the share sale at the top of the indicated range of $44 to $49 per share, according to people familiar with the matter.

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​ Birkenstock and its underwriters chose to price the offering conservatively given the market volatility, despite having enough demand to price the share sale at the top of the indicated range of $44 to $49 per share, according to people familiar with the matter. Birkenstock and its underwriters chose to price the offering conservatively given the market volatility, despite having enough demand to price the share sale at the top of the indicated range of $44 to $49 per share, according to people familiar with the matter.  Moneycontrol Latest News Read More  

Birkenstock and its underwriters chose to price the offering conservatively given the market volatility, despite having enough demand to price the share sale at the top of the indicated range of $44 to $49 per share, according to people familiar with the matter.

Thierry Breton said on Tuesday he had indications that X, formerly known as Twitter, was being used to disseminate illegal content and disinformation in the European Union.

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​ Thierry Breton said on Tuesday he had indications that X, formerly known as Twitter, was being used to disseminate illegal content and disinformation in the European Union. Thierry Breton said on Tuesday he had indications that X, formerly known as Twitter, was being used to disseminate illegal content and disinformation in the European Union.  Moneycontrol Latest News Read More  

Thierry Breton said on Tuesday he had indications that X, formerly known as Twitter, was being used to disseminate illegal content and disinformation in the European Union.

Aggregate valuations for smallcap index are in line with last 5 years’ average which indicates that there are no broad-based bubbles in the market, says Sanjay Chawla of Baroda BNP Paribas MF.

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​ Aggregate valuations for smallcap index are in line with last 5 years’ average which indicates that there are no broad-based bubbles in the market, says Sanjay Chawla of Baroda BNP Paribas MF. Aggregate valuations for smallcap index are in line with last 5 years’ average which indicates that there are no broad-based bubbles in the market, says Sanjay Chawla of Baroda BNP Paribas MF.  Moneycontrol Latest News Read More  

Aggregate valuations for smallcap index are in line with last 5 years’ average which indicates that there are no broad-based bubbles in the market, says Sanjay Chawla of Baroda BNP Paribas MF.

State Department spokesman Matthew Miller said Secretary of State Antony Blinken would travel in coming days to deliver a message of solidarity and support. He said Blinken will also “talk about what additional resources we can give them.

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​ State Department spokesman Matthew Miller said Secretary of State Antony Blinken would travel in coming days to deliver a message of solidarity and support. He said Blinken will also “talk about what additional resources we can give them. State Department spokesman Matthew Miller said Secretary of State Antony Blinken would travel in coming days to deliver a message of solidarity and support. He said Blinken will also “talk about what additional resources we can give them.  Moneycontrol Latest News Read More  

State Department spokesman Matthew Miller said Secretary of State Antony Blinken would travel in coming days to deliver a message of solidarity and support. He said Blinken will also “talk about what additional resources we can give them.

The government is weighing options to raise the annual direct cash transfer to small farmers to 8,000 rupees ($96) from 6,000 rupees, according to two officials familiar with the discussions, who asked not to be identified as the matter is still under consideration.

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​ The government is weighing options to raise the annual direct cash transfer to small farmers to 8,000 rupees ($96) from 6,000 rupees, according to two officials familiar with the discussions, who asked not to be identified as the matter is still under consideration. The government is weighing options to raise the annual direct cash transfer to small farmers to 8,000 rupees ($96) from 6,000 rupees, according to two officials familiar with the discussions, who asked not to be identified as the matter is still under consideration.  Moneycontrol Latest News Read More  

The government is weighing options to raise the annual direct cash transfer to small farmers to 8,000 rupees ($96) from 6,000 rupees, according to two officials familiar with the discussions, who asked not to be identified as the matter is still under consideration.