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2024

Новости за 17.10.2024

How firms like Samsung view labour | Explained

Thehindu.com 

Why is the South Korean electronics giant adamant on not recognising the Samsung India Workers’ Union? What is Kaizen, the Japanese production method, and how does it influence East Asian capital? How do Chaebols operate in South Korea?

The contemporary relevance of the rhetoric of Orwellianism

Thehindu.com 

There’s more to George Orwell than his dystopian portraits in two famous novels. Writers warn against replacing the complexity of Orwell’s political thought, his quest for equality, social justice and his aesthetic sense with a two-dimensional caricature of the writer as an anti-totalitarian prophet

JD Vance says 'no,' he does not think Trump lost in 2020

NPR (npr.org) 

Vance has faced repeated questions on the campaign trail about whether Trump lost in 2020. On Wednesday, he gave his most direct answer to date, answering "no" in response to a reporter's question.

Cricket Australia losses lower than expected, bumper paydays ahead

Timesofindia.indiatimes.com (sports) 

Cricket Australia reported a net deficit of A$31.9 million for the 2023-24 financial year, better than forecast. Higher than expected revenues from last season's matches and additional funds from ICC, IPL, and the Indian tax office helped improve finances. This allowed for increased player payments and boosted grassroots cricket participation, despite a slight drop in junior players.

Billionaire investor says market is 'very convinced' of Trump victory

TheHill.com 

Billionaire investor Stanley Druckenmiller said Wednesday that the market is “very convinced” of an election victory for former President Trump. “I must say, in the last 12 days, the market and the inside of the market, is very convinced Trump is going to win,” Druckenmiller said in an interview on Bloomberg Television with the outlet’s...

View: India Inc.’s spending splurge may not trickle down

Economictimes.indiatimes.com 

Indian conglomerates plan to invest $800 billion in the next decade. Most funding will go to existing businesses, but 40% will target new sectors like green hydrogen and electric vehicles. High interest rates, fiscal tightness, and local competition could pose risks. S&P sees execution and borrowing challenges due to unproven technologies.