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Stocks in news: Titan, J&K Bank, Tata Motors, M&M, JSW Infra

Stocks in news: Titan, J&K Bank, Tata Motors, M&M, JSW Infra

Time of Indiaa day ago
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Markets made a muted start to the week and ended almost unchanged, continuing the ongoing consolidation phase. In today's trade shares of Titan , J&K Bank, Tata Motors , M&M, JSW Infra among others will be in focus due to various news developments and first quarter results.Lifestyle major Titan Company reported a 20% year-on-year growth in its consumer business in Q1FY26 while adding 10 new stores (net) in Q1FY26 extending its retail network to 3,322 stores.Nomura sold nearly 4.4 lakh shares in Mumbai-based Marathon Nxtgen Realty in a bulk deal worth over Rs 29 crore.Ace investor Mukul Mahavir Agrawal added Jammu and Kashmir Bank in his portfolio in the June ended quarter buying 1.27% stake representing 1.40 crore shares in the state-run lender.Flurochemicals maker, Navin Fluorine International announced the launch of its qualified institutions placement (QIP) to raise up to Rs 750 crore.JSW Infrastructure said it has received a letter of award from the Syama Prasad Mookerjee Port Authority.Tata Motors reported a year-on-year decline in sales volumes for Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) in the first quarter of FY26, with both wholesale and retail numbers witnessing a double-digit drop.The company's vehicle production for June stood at 83,435 units, reflecting a 20% increase over the 69,441 units produced in June last year.
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Women from remote village to get national award
Women from remote village to get national award

Hans India

time18 minutes ago

  • Hans India

Women from remote village to get national award

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Trump administration seeks to ban China from buying US farms
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Mint

time21 minutes ago

  • Mint

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US Supreme Court clears way for Trump to pursue mass federal layoffs
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Indian Express

time22 minutes ago

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The US Supreme Court on Tuesday cleared the way for President Donald Trump's administration to resume plans for mass government job firing and the sweeping downsizing of several federal agencies, a verdict which could lead to thousands of layoffs as critics warn it could also threaten critical government services. In a major victory for the US government, the Supreme Court on Tuesday lifted a lower court's order that had frozen sweeping federal layoffs known as 'reduction in force' which Trump had passed through an executive order in February, directing the agencies to prepare for mass layoffs. After Trump's order, the administration had come up with plans to reduce staff at the US Departments of Agriculture, Commerce, Health and Human Services, State, Treasury, Veterans Affairs and several other federal agencies. BREAKING: Supreme Court *allows* the Trump administration to implement large-scale layoffs across the federal government as litigation continues The order is 8-1, with Justice Jackson dissenting — Jacob Wheeler (@JWheelertv) July 8, 2025 The Supreme Court, in a brief unsigned order, stated that the Trump administration was 'likely to succeed' in its argument that the directives issued by the president were legally valid and well within his purview. The top court's verdict is the latest victory for the Trump administration which is making efforts to consolidate power in the executive branch. The US Supreme Court has sided with the Trump administration in multiple cases on an emergency expedited basis since the republican leader returned to power in January, including clearing the way for implementation of immigration policies. Earlier in May, San Francisco-based US District Judge Susan Illston had temporarily blocked the large-scale federal layoffs and ruled that President Trump exceeded his power in ordering the government downsizing without prior consultation with the Congress. The decision by the Supreme Court on Tuesday cleared a major obstacle for the White House which meant that the court wasn't assessing the legality of any specific layoff plans at federal agencies. White House spokesperson Harrison Fields welcomed the apex court's verdict and called it a 'definitive victory for the president and his administration'. (with inputs from Reuters)

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