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    AUTOMATION AND ECONOMY

    Modi 3.0 has got inflation & growth right but jobs, land reforms are still a challenge

    Narendra Modi government completes 11 years with strong economic growth. Inflation is under control and forex reserves are ample. However, job creation and private investment remain concerns. Experts say land and labor reforms are crucial. Political stability may help revisit reforms. Free trade agreements could pose challenges without reforms. The government needs to address these issues.

    The appraisal-linked learning economy: Why employees who learn earn more

    Upskilling has become essential for career growth, with professionals who invest in learning programs experiencing significantly higher appraisal increments. The skills gap, affecting both technical and soft skills, poses a challenge to business transformation. Continuous learning is crucial for staying relevant, unlocking opportunities, and securing a place in the evolving economy, benefiting both individuals and organizations.

    Why China's auto, tech giants threaten Tesla's self-driving future

    Chinese EV makers, led by BYD, are challenging Tesla in self-driving technology by offering affordable EVs with advanced driver-assistance systems. BYD's "God's Eye" undercuts Tesla's FSD, leveraging lower component costs and government support. Tesla faces challenges in China due to regulations, competition, and a strategic shift towards robotaxis, while Chinese firms gain advantages through scale and data collection.

    Zoho's Sridhar Vembu predicts what could happen if AI takes over coding, and techies become jobless

    Zoho's Sridhar Vembu believes AI automation won't eliminate jobs but highlights potential economic challenges if governments fail to address income distribution. He suggests that while AI may lead to cheaper goods, the crucial issue is ensuring people can afford them without steady income. Vembu urges governments to tackle monopolies and focus on economic distribution rather than solely relying on technology.

    Trump’s tariff chaos threatens his push for rust belt revival

    Donald Trump's trade policies face criticism. These policies may hinder the revival of US manufacturing. Tariffs are creating uncertainty for businesses. Companies are delaying investments due to fluctuating costs. The Midwest region, a manufacturing hub, is particularly anxious. Despite recent job growth, the trade war is casting a shadow. Erratic policy-making is making it difficult for businesses to plan.

    Next biggest opportunity will be thrown up by manufacturing in India: Mihir Vora

    Mihir Vora of Trust Mutual Fund highlights India's manufacturing potential, driven by technology adoption and untapped resources. He favors domestic-focused sectors like financials and industrials, while being cautious on healthcare due to uncertainties. Vora sees significant opportunities in automation, robotics, and AI, anticipating a rise in listed companies in these areas.

    • Why India is emerging as the ideal hub for GBS and GCCs

      India has evolved into a global epicenter for Global Business Services (GBS) and Global Capability Centers (GCCs), transitioning from cost-saving offshore centers to strategic innovation hubs. This shift is reshaping the global business landscape, with GCCs driving digital transformation and operational excellence for multinational corporations.

      If AI codes all software and even takes away factory jobs, Zoho's Sridhar Vembu says humans will still have no shortage of work

      Zoho founder Sridhar Vembu sparked debate on X by imagining a future where AI takes over all jobs. In his post, he questioned whether human life would still have meaning without work, but expressed hope that people would continue to find purpose beyond employment. His reflections on human value and AI's impact on society triggered a wave of reactions online, with some agreeing and others raising concerns.

      Sridhar Vembu on AI automation economy: Why robots won’t kill jobs, but may bankrupt the middle class

      Zoho founder Sridhar Vembu has said that artificial intelligence is unlikely to trigger mass job losses but could deepen economic inequality if governments fail to act. In a detailed post on X, he argued that the real risk lies in monopolistic tech firms hoarding the benefits of automation. He urged policymakers to focus on fair economic distribution and warned that only human-centric jobs, such as caregiving and farming, might hold future value. “Policy, not AI, will decide who wins,” he said.

      Welcome to campus, here's your ChatGPT

      Some universities, including the University of Maryland and California State University, are already working to make AI tools part of students' everyday experiences. In early June, Duke University began offering unlimited ChatGPT access to students, faculty and staff. The school also introduced a university platform, called DukeGPT, with AI tools developed by Duke.

      Economics, not job loss, is real challenge of AI and automation: Sridhar Vembu

      Artificial intelligence may automate software development. Zoho cofounder Sridhar Vembu says job loss isn't the main concern. The real issue is economic adaptation. Vembu suggests two solutions. Goods produced by automation could become nearly free. Human work like caregiving may become highly paid. Vembu emphasizes the role of political economy. Strong regulation is needed to avoid monopolies.

      How Indian export businesses are using AI to stay ahead on global tax rules

      Indian organisations are increasingly adopting AI and ML for tax compliance, aligning with the Digital India initiative. This shift aims to streamline operations and navigate complex international trade regulations, including US sales tax and EU VAT.

      India could add $500 billion to GDP by 2035 through strategic AI adoption: Acuité’s Sankar Chakraborti

      Sankar Chakraborti emphasizes AI's role in innovation and job creation, highlighting infrastructure gaps and brain drain as obstacles. He advocates for extending AI to rural areas with affordable internet and localized solutions.

      These large- and mid-cap stocks can give more than 30% return in 1 year, according to analysts

      History suggests that recoveries in the markets are led by large-cap stocks. But in the past two years, because a large amount of money has started to flow into mid-cap MF schemes, there have been phases where the rally and recovery have been led by mid-caps. If we go with the assumption that the markets will remain in bullish mode, it would be better to have exposure to stocks from both the mid- and large-cap segments. It also ensures diversification both in terms of market cap as well as sector. Remember: There are a number of sectors that only have mid-cap companies and some of them are doing well.

      Building resilient AI strategies for Indian enterprises

      The EU's AI Act of 2024 can inspire AI regulation. India's AI market is set for substantial growth. The IndiaAI Mission is funding privacy and security solutions.

      Make in India, circularity, and fitness fads – Decathlon wants a chunk of India’s sports retail pie

      With 1,750 stores worldwide and 133 stores in India, the sports retailer is now looking to further its sustainability operations in the India market.

      Best ACs Under 45000 for efficient cooling and smart features from top brands

      There are plenty of air conditioners available under 45,000. This collection of the best air conditioners under 45,000 highlights some of the best-performing air conditioners available, offering rich features for the price. All these air conditioners provide the perfect level of comfort along with style and durability. With everything from smart controls to robust cooling, there is a model for you to make your purchase an easier and smarter one. Don't wait, shop now!!

      These 9 banking stocks can give more than 22% returns in 1 year, according to analysts

      In the last eight months, every time the markets have moved up, bank stocks have invariably been among the top gainers. Large private sector banks, which were underperformers for a long phase of over three-and-a-half years, are among the current outperformers. So now, stick with these stocks even if there is some bad news. The Q4 earnings season numbers for banks showed a decline in margins. This might appear to be negative to many, but was on expected lines.

      India Inc, adopt AI without abandoning humanity

      India faces a critical juncture with AI's rapid integration, balancing economic growth and potential job displacement. HR leaders must champion responsible AI adoption, focusing on human skills like judgment and empathy alongside technological advancements. Prioritising reskilling, ethical AI usage, and corporate-academia partnerships is crucial to harness India's demographic dividend and build a human-centric future.

      Demand for AI professionals in India projected to touch one million by 2026: Report

      India's tech education landscape is increasingly embracing interdisciplinary and industry-integrated learning to nurture a new generation of engineers who can code, create, collaborate, and lead innovation. The transition from STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics) to STEAM, adding Arts to the mix, is gaining ground, blending technical knowledge with design thinking, communication, psychology, law, and business.

      Increase both: Bullish thought & cautious and selective approach; 7 large-cap stocks with upside potential of up to 35%

      Though the market is quoting with a bullish bias, it is still important to find stocks that are likely to fall less if there is another bear attack. And when the markets recover, such stocks tend to move up faster. So, the stocks to look for at this point of time are those that can act as an investment both from the medium- and long-term perspective. Which are these stocks? Or, rather, which are the businesses you need to look for? Well, businesses where the demand for their goods or services is such that it does not fall below a certain threshold even when there is a slowdown in the economy.

      Stock picks of the week: 5 stocks with consistent score improvement and return potential of more than 21% in 1 year

      In a super bullish market, one tends to buy stocks without looking at their fundamentals. Similarly, in a bearish market, one may end up selling promising stocks. But what about a market that is neither? Either just sit with cash and ride out the current phase, or buy for the long term. Also remember: Fear has never paid off in the market, but sensible risk-taking probably will. Our selected stocks for today depict a strong upward trajectory in their overall average score which is based on five key pillars: Earnings, fundamentals, relative valuation, risk, and price momentum. This implies that there has been a significant improvement in their market outlook in the given time frame.

      Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang finally nails it, warns that every job will be affected by AI — and soon

      Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang warns that AI is already reshaping the job market and every job will be affected immediately. Instead of fearing AI, he urges workers to embrace it, saying those who use AI will keep their jobs. While some tech leaders predict massive job losses, Huang believes AI could bring 30 to 40 million people back to work by boosting productivity. The key to survival is learning and using AI tools. This story highlights the urgent need for workers to adapt or risk being left behind in an AI-driven future.

      Job market likely to grow 2.8% in H1, slower than 7.1% in preceding 6 months: TeamLease report

      India's employment market anticipates a workforce expansion of 2.8% in the first half of FY26, a decrease from the previous period's 7.1%. Economic factors are driving companies to prioritize cost efficiency and skills-based growth. Flexi-staffing and the gig economy are gaining traction, with automotive, EV, e-commerce, and tech startups leading workforce growth.

      Where are India’s electric tractors?

      Studies show that e-tractors meet farming needs. Supportive policies and industry efforts can boost e-tractor use. Increased sales and boost

      'Don’t be that person who ignores this technology': Nvidia CEO warns AI will rewrite the rules of employment

      Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang warns that AI won't steal your job—but someone who uses it better might. Speaking at the Milken Institute Global Conference 2025, Huang stressed that all jobs will be impacted immediately. Embracing AI is no longer optional; it’s essential for survival in an evolving job market where knowledge, not machines, becomes the sharpest competitor.

      ILO lowers employment generation forecast for 2025 to 53 million from 60 million projected earlier

      The ILO has downgraded its global employment forecast for 2025 due to a slower economic growth outlook, projecting 53 million jobs instead of the previously estimated 60 million. Trade tensions and geopolitical issues threaten approximately 84 million jobs, particularly in the Asia-Pacific region.

      These 8 banking stocks can give more than 23% returns in 1 year, according to analysts

      Globally, things are better for the markets than they were two months back. But we are not out of the woods yet. So, the markets remain volatile, and the chances are they will remain that way for a while. What we need to look for is the underlying bias, and that seems bullish at this juncture. So, stay bullish and ignore what is happening to the Nifty and Sensex. Check out Stock Reports Plus, powered by Refinitiv, for price targets of over 4,000 listed stocks along with detailed company analysis focusing on five key components ,earnings, fundamentals, relative valuation, risk, and price momentum, to generate standardized scores. SR+ Reports is a complimentary offering to ETPrime members.

      How Amazon Business is enabling MSMEs to be part of the $200 billion opportunity in B2B e-commerce

      The platform is helping MSMEs navigate the challenges of procurement, which often feels like a maze due to multiple vendors, inconsistent pricing and lengthy processes.

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