New Delhi [India], Oct. 26 (ANI): Credit rating agency ICRA has highlighted that the credit profile of Indian IT Services companies is likely to remain stable underpinned by its ability to sustain free cash flows despite pressure on revenue growth and margins.
Washington DC [USA], October 26 (ANI): A recent study has warned that females who are underweight in their teenage years or mid 30s are likely to have early menopause.
New Delhi [India], Oct 26 (ANI): The Delhi High Court on Thursday is likely to hear Madhya Pradesh parliamentary affairs minister Narottam Mishra's petition challenging Election Commission's decision of barring him from contesting elections.
New Delhi [India], October 25 (ANI): The Government of India is likely to raise Rs 750 crore through the disinvestment of five percent paid-up equity shares of state-owned NLC India Limited (NLCIL) through Offer for Sale (OFS) mechanism, thereby reducing its shareholding in the company to 84
New Delhi [India], October 25 (ANI): Ahead of the 11th edition of the Indian Premier League (IPL) auction, the eight IPL franchises are likely to be permitted to retain up to three players.
Washington D.C. [USA], Oct 25 (ANI): Nurses with poor health, particularly those under depression, are more likely to commit medical errors, warns a recent study.
Washington D.C. [USA], Oct 25 (ANI): The United States is likely to resume the entry of refugees into the country, but through a more stringent screening and vetting procedure.
Washington D.C. [USA], Oct 24 (ANI): People using magic mushrooms, lysergic acid diethylamide or LSD, which is a powerful hallucinogenic drug and mescaline (a substance derived from the peyote cactus) are less likely to engage in criminal offences and anti-social behaviour.
New Delhi [India], Oct 24 (ANI): The Supreme Court on Tuesday is likely to hear an appeal, filed by Maharashtra Government, challenging the acquittal of Bollywood actor Salman Khan in a 2002 hit-and-run case, two years after he was acquitted.
Washington D.C. [USA], Oct 22 (ANI): Mothers-to-be, please-take-note! Women who give birth in winter or spring are less likely to suffer from postpartum depression (PPD) than women who deliver babies summer, suggests a recent study.