Skip to main content

Curtains fall on 2023; what to look for in the new year

The Economic TimesDaily Newsletter

Sun, Dec 31, 2023 | 05:18 PM IST

#NewsLive!#Budget2024#NRI#WebStories
Top stories of the day
01
2023: The year FMCG giants pushed on with a cartful of troubles 2023: The year FMCG giants pushed on with a cartful of troubles
​​ Overall sales of apparel and electronic products have been languishing for over a year now, while those of mass-se...
02 Foreign airlines fly into GST air pocket over alleged tax evasion
03 Panagariya to head Finance Commission
04 Gold likely to touch Rs 70,000 in 2024
05
Young Indians are finding a cure for the travel bug
06 Jio wants to keep making DTH companies pay licence fee
07 India to stay fastest-growing major economy
08 Making sense of a chaotic yet colourful year for India's tech sector
09 FD rates may fall by 0.5% or more in 2024; book now
NRI reckoner
UK will let those on tourist visas work in the country from the new year
From January 31, 2024, the UK will revise Visitor Visas, permitting remote work but emphasizing non-work intent. Changes include client work, working from the UK, and expanded activities for professionals. These aim to boost business and tourism.
ET Career Talks
Class of 2024: LSR tops DU as undergrad lands record Rs 49 lakh offer Class of 2024: LSR tops DU as undergrad lands record Rs 49 lakh offer
Wealth Edition
11
What's in and what's out in 2024: Changes coming in workplace, travel, business and economy What's in and what's out in 2024: Changes coming in workplace, travel, business and economy
In 2024, workplaces shift towards mandatory office presence, ending remote work era. Travel sees a rise in short tri...
12 Indian households' net financial savings falls to 5.1% in FY23
13 What happens if you don't sign revised locker agrmnt by Dec 31
14 Harvard grads may have a job problem brewing
15 India records 841 new Covid cases
16 Israel recruits workers from India, Sri Lanka
17 Centre gives guidelines for ICU admissions
18 Cases that dominated court corridors in 2023
19 Budget: FinMin seeks expenditure proposals
20 R-Day Parade: Why were Punjab, WB snubbed?
WEB STORIES

Brought to you by

Thanks for reading.We'll be back tomorrow with more interesting stories and updates. Follow us on Twitter,Facebook,Youtube and Linkedin.
About us|Advertise with us|Feedback|Sitemap|Code of Ethics
© 2023 Times Internet Limited.
To ensure delivery directly to your inbox, please add newsletter@economictimesnews.com to your address book today.
If you are having trouble viewing this newsletter, please click here
To unsubscribe or edit your subscriptions please click here

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The first drug for a common, deadly liver disease is here – and more are coming

VIEW IN BROWSER | SUBSCRIBE TUE, MAR 19, 2024 EDITOR'S NOTE     Think a friend or colleague should be getting this newsletter? Share this link with them to sign up.   Good morning!  Millions of Americans with a common and potentially life-threatening form of liver disease will soon have access to the first-ever treatment for the condition.    In a landmark decision on Thursday, the Food and Drug Administration approved Madrigal Pharmaceuticals ' drug " Rezdiffra ," to be used along with diet and exercise. The company expects the medicine to be available next month with a hefty price tag of $47,400 per year before insurance and other rebates.    So, why is this approval so important?    First of all, people suffering from the disease badly need a treatment. Rezdiffra is specifically approved to treat patients with nonalcoholic steatoh

J&J, Merck and Bristol Myers Squibb are in the hot seat

VIEW IN BROWSER | SUBSCRIBE TUE, JAN 30, 2024 EDITOR'S NOTE     Think a friend or colleague should be getting this newsletter? Share this link with them to sign up.   Good afternoon! This is Annika Kim Constantino, and I cover the biotech and pharmaceutical industry for CNBC.com .    Three names in the industry – Johnson & Johnson, Merck and Bristol Myers Squibb – face a pivotal few weeks ahead.    CEOs from those companies are slated to testify at a Senate hearing on high prescription drug prices in the U.S. on Feb. 8 at 10 a.m. ET, Sen. Bernie Sanders announced Friday.   It took subpoena threats from the senator, but J&J CEO Joaquin Duato and Merck CEO Robert Davis have agreed to testify after both executives declined earlier requests to appear at the Senate HELP committee's hearing. They join Bristol Myers Squibb CEO Chris Boerner, who agr

Israel activates evacuation plan for 28 communities along Lebanon border

To keep you updated, we send Defence News to your mailbox. In case, you wish to Unsubscribe Click Here Defence News Dear Reader, Just catching up? Here are the top