India's policymakers sent local crypto trade into a spin with reports of a proposed bill to ban private cryptocurrencies. Trade has stabilised and so have intermediaries, but the uncertainty on the road ahead
As the cost of food and fuel eats up a larger share of meagre incomes, people are putting pressure on the government of Prime Minister Imran Khan to do something
From the basics of cryptocurrency to why governments are wary, here's a primer on India's stand on the new asset class
Chinese state media and its journalists have offered one piece of evidence after another to prove the star Chinese tennis player was safe and sound despite her public accusation of sexual assault against a powerful former vice premier
The percentage of self-employed women in the country went down, as the percentage of salaried women drastically went up in a span of six years
Play Magnus, an app that allowed users to mimic Carlsen's playing style and strength has expanded, mostly through acquisitions, to become a company with a dozen subsidiaries and now includes an online playing site, multiple teaching and training platforms, and digital and book publishing arms
Facebook, now officially known as Meta after a corporate name change, said it prohibited material that facilitates or promotes human smuggling and has dedicated teams to monitor and detect material related to the crisis
The use of Russia's Covid-19 vaccine in India remains less than 1 percent due to reasons ranging from yield issues to supply constraints. Will Sputnik Light make any difference?
Over the past year, the US government has moved rapidly to scour the world for new cobalt supplies and deploying cobalt-free batteries, but all that falls far short of Chinese efforts to take over resources critical to a green future, including cobalt, lithium and others
It is too early to say if Paytm will take the wind out of the existing IPO rally, but the expensive valuations of the digital payments platform and it's ability to gain market share in the businesses it operates in have been questioned by analysts and investors
Opium can be kept for longer and needs far less irrigation than pomegranates, and selling and distributing the illicit substance often relies on a network of smugglers inside the country, so closed borders are no longer a problem