Daily Newsletter | Saturday, December 31, 2016 | | | Bengaluru boy dies after cellphone catches fire | Christmas vacation of a Bengaluru couple with their 15-year-old son in their relatives’ house at Vanur in Villupuram district of Tamil Nadu turned tragic as the boy died after his cellphone burst into flames inflicting severe burn injuries on him. |
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| All that ruled the technology world in 2016: Glimpses | It's again time to bid goodbye to the current year and welcome a new one. And with all this, it's aloso the time to look back at all that dominated the world of technology during the year -- good, bad and no-so-good. The hottest product launches of t... |
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This flagship smartphone just received a Rs 10,000 price cut | Taiwanese smartphone maker HTC has slashed the price of its flagship smartphone HTC 10. The smartphone, which was launched at Rs 52,990 in May this year, is now available at a discount of Rs 10,000. This brings down the price of the handset to Rs 42,... |
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| Batra quits as IOA associate vice-president in protest | Strongly expressing his reservations over the appointments, Narinder Batra, who recently became the International Hockey Federation (FIH) president, said he was strongly against the backdoor entry of Kalmadi and Chautala in the IOA. |
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| After losing to India in FDI, China opens up economy more | It is offering a slice of tightly controlled segments like public transport and railway equipment to foreign players besides cutting down the number of restrictions by a third from 93 to 62. It is also worried about Donald Trump using China’s partially closed market as a reason to launch negative trade actions. |
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At Rs 26,500cr, 2016’s IPO kitty highest in 6 years | In addition to the nearly Rs 26,500 crore through IPOs on the main board of the stocks exchanges, 2016 also saw Rs 495 crore raised through the SME platform and another Rs 13,000 crore through offer for sales (OFS) by listed entities, data from Prime Database showed. |
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ATM operators to seek compensation | ATM operators are entities that manage networks on behalf of banks and often make capital investments in these machines. Although the bank lends its name to the machine, the ownership and management of more than half the ATMs in the country are with operators who earn fees from banks for every transaction. |
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