(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
goa carbons ltd q2 results: Latest News & Videos, Photos about goa carbons ltd q2 results | The Economic Times - Page 1
Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    GOA CARBONS LTD Q2 RESULTS

    Dolly Khanna adds multibaggers Nile, Tina Rubber, 3 more stocks in June quarter, slashes stake in 3 smallcaps

    Among the new additions were Emkay Global Financial Services (1.63%), Super Sales India (1.06%), Nile (1.10%), Tinna Rubber and Infrastructure (1.03%) and Ujjivan Small Finance Bank (1.07%). In these Emkay Global, Nile and Tina Rubber have been multibaggers, delivering returns of 120%, 177% and 349% over the last one year. Super Sales, on the other hand, has given returns of 58% in this period.

    Ramkrishna Forgings Q1 Results: Cons PAT rises 3% YoY to Rs 81 crore

    Ramkrishna Forgings Ltd on Wednesday posted over 3 per cent rise in consolidated net profit to Rs 81 crore during the June quarter, on account of higher income. It had clocked Rs 78.52 crore profit for the period ended June 30, 2023, the company said in an exchange filing.

    What will happen to Paris Olympics 2024 after France election results?

    France election results are out and the country's current political situation has raised several questions ahead of Paris Olympics 2024.

    Valuable lessons BJP needs to learn from Maharashtra and UP results

    In Maharashtra and Uttar Pradesh, the BJP got some critical decisions wrong, which resulted in it falling short of a majority on its own in Parliament

    A 1°C rise in global temperature causes a 12% decline in world GDP: Adrien Bilal

    Adrien Bilal discusses the macroeconomic impacts of global temperature rises in the Anthropocene with Srijana Mitra Das at Harvard University.

    Will finally all the hard work yield results in Modi 3.0? 7 fertilizer stocks with 4 having ‘buy’ reco and upside upside potential of up to 22%

    Few months back when it was announced that the fertilizer subsidy bill was seen as lower than expected, the street reacted negatively. The assumption is that if the fertilizer subsidy is going to come down then it is bad for the sector. Now there is another way to look at it, a government which has been ensuring that agriculture gets the right amount of attention and doing the various policy pushes, then why is the overall projected subsidy bill down? Probably, it may be because the government is expecting that policy actions which it has taken over the years will yield results and some of the other non-financial efforts which it will take in the sector will help reduce the bill without having an adverse effect on any stakeholders. Now unlike other sectors like railways where putting more money or making few policy changes has helped the sector, fertilizer is a more complex sector and is bound to take more time for getting the house in order. But then who says that transition for good is painless.

    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP