Talk about the market.

One mistake and 1.20 million dollars went out of hand

A post by Janet Valenti, a 77-year-old woman from New York, has gone viral in which she claims that she lost $1.20 million due to her own stupidity 32 years ago. If you go to the current calculation, its cost would be more than 1000 crore rupees. Due to this folly, he had to spend his entire life in poverty.

After her husband Bruno died in 1984, Janet lived in poverty with her two children, Kevin and Jennifer. Janet bought a $1 ticket on July 17, 1991. The next day it came to know that lottery tickets have been sold in his town. When Janet checked the number, she found out that she had won 1.20 million dollars. However, he threw the ticket in the dustbin. Despite searching a lot, tickets were not found and had to wash their hands of crores.

Gypsy Bride Market: Throw the money, buy the girl

A video of Bulgaria's gypsy bride market has gone viral on social media. Men buy girls according to their budget from the market held every Saturday. It may not be believed but this is absolutely true. The Bride Market of Stara Zagora in Bulgaria is packed even on festivals or holidays. In fact, this bride market is part of the tradition of the Kalaidzi community. The Kalaidzi community is known for making copper utensils and art pieces. Since the population of girls in this community is less, in earlier times girls were carried away. Due to this, headstrong people would be left with weak families. This Gypsy Bride Market was started to solve this problem.

Hot coffee fell on the old woman and got two and a half crores

A restaurant employee accidentally spilled hot coffee on an elderly woman in Sugar Hill, Georgia, USA. The old woman was burnt on her legs, waist and thighs when hot coffee fell. The woman filed a case against the coffee house and demanded a compensation of 3 lakh dollars. As the court accepted the woman's claim, the woman will get about two and a half crore rupees.

The woman's lawyer argued that the elderly woman had to learn to walk again after suffering severe burns and still has difficulty performing daily tasks. The woman had to stay in the burn unit of the hospital for a long time and her whole life changed. The court upheld this argument.

Air India was brought in to make a splash

Tata Group has made major changes to revive the loss-making company after it bought Air India. As part of that, the company has now brought in Klaus Gorsch. Closhan, who has worked in Air Canada and British Airways, has been made Chief Operations Officer and Vice President. For a long time in this important position R.S. Sandhu was Sandhu has not been dismissed but has been made an advisor.

Kloch himself is a trained pilot and used to fly Boeing planes. The biggest challenge they face in Air India is the entry of Airbus. As other airlines of the Tata Group were also to be merged into Air India, the company needed a man with international experience.

Tavai on father of charts giving stock tips

The influence of social media has increased in all fields. The stock market is also not excluded from it. Many influencers offering stock market tips have sprung up. One such influencer Mohammad Naseeruddin Ansari has been banned from trading by SEBI. Ansari opened a company called Father of Charts and gave stock tips. Ansari used to charge fees from investors in the name of spreading awareness about the stock market by calling himself a stock market expert. Sebi has also ordered Ansari to return Rs 17.20 crore collected as fees.

Investors in the stock market should come to the talks of such so-called experts and pay a fee, because it is illegal to give tips in this way.

FPI concerned about disclosure window issue

Foreign portfolio investors are concerned about the 10-day disclosure window, which mandates the provision of detailed information about the beneficial owner, if there is a new violation of investment limits. A week before additional disclosure rules for foreign portfolio investors come into effect, market regulator Sebi has issued standard operating procedures for custodians. While the Standard Operating Procedure provides clarity on the details and format of the exemption, the FPI custodian is concerned about some challenges in implementation. The FPI custodian believes that it will be difficult to provide data from non-individual investors through the 10-day trading window. Besides, he says it will be mandatory for funds that violate certain limits on a passive basis to provide beneficial owner information after November 1. SEBI has given 90 days to funds that have breached the new limit. However, after the new rules come into effect, violators will have only 10 working days to comply.