Found 9 insights.
Small Subtitle / Summary: BRICS summit Delhi with Xi Jinping, RBI drains Rs 1 lakh cr via OMO sale after 2 years, oil surge to $121 forecast, IMF holds 3% global growth, Oracle AI backlog $664B beats — full 20-category visual edition.
Read InsightIndia targets Bharatiya Antariksha Station by 2035 & Moon by 2040 with $44B space economy, Delhi shuts central govt offices for BRICS summit, AI investment hits $1T with stability warning, UPI Tap-and-Pay launches — full 20-category visual edition.
Read InsightBrent tops $100 on biggest Hormuz tanker attacks, Apple unveils foldable Duo, WDFC fully operational to JNPT, CPI hits 20-month high 4.8%, Adani Airports $1B raise, BRICS Summit, AEDEX defence show, Denisovan forearm discovery — full 20-category visual edition.
Read InsightCrude tops $100 first time since May, RBI battles Rs 11L cr surplus, Gujarat WDFC fully operational to JNPT, BRICS tariff talks, Defence Atmanirbhar Rs 1.10L cr push, Space & Sports QFs — full 20-category visual edition.
Read InsightIndia wants foreign capital, technology and faster industrial growth while protecting strategic autonomy. The challenge is deciding where useful interdependence ends and dangerous dependence begins.
Read InsightIndia is steadily making it easier for overseas trade to be invoiced and settled in rupees. But becoming useful for bilateral trade is very different from becoming a major international currency: the rupee must also become easy for foreigners to earn, invest, hedge, hold and convert.
Read InsightArtificial intelligence looks digital, but scaling it requires an increasingly physical system of data centres, electricity generation, transmission lines, transformers, cooling systems, water, land, construction equipment and enormous amounts of capital. As that infrastructure expands, the central question is shifting from “How powerful will AI become?” to “Who should pay for the physical resources needed to make it possible?”
Read InsightChina is trying to move humanoid robots from spectacular demonstrations into factories, warehouses, public services and other real-world environments. The deeper issue is no longer whether a robot can walk, dance or perform a scripted task—it is whether embodied AI can become reliable, economical and scalable enough to create an entirely new industrial platform.
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