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Bungalow in Lutyen's Delhi may flare up Congress-TMC face off
Real estate in Lutyen’s Delhi zone has the latest reason for rattle between the Congress and its biggest ally of the second UPA—the Trinamool Congress. According to top Trinamool sources, mercurial Mamata Banerjee is again angry with the Congress—even before the previous contentious issues could subside—over non-allocation of a preferred bunglow for her party office in the capital. Banerjee had zeroed in on bungalow number 14 on Bishamber Dass Marg as the ideal place to house her party office in Delhi.

Glenmark Pharma to repay Rs 300 cr debt by fiscal end
Pharma major Glenmark Pharmaceuticals is planning to repay its debt of around Rs 300 crore by end of this fiscal, a top company official said.

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Moving from crossroads
Business Standard / New Delhi December 22, 2009, 0:28 IST
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'Rising foreign inflow no cause for worry'

The Finance Ministry today said the surge in foreign capital inflow in the country, powered by initial recovery in the global economy, is not a cause for concern at present and no specific action is required to arrest it. - Precarious Pakistan - FinMin writes to RBI in support of ADAG"s borrowing plans - Govt insurers look to revamp operations - ICAI, audit firms against autonomy to govt banks in choosing auditors - Pranab to visit Saudi Arabia to boost bilateral ties - FM says will not be surprised, if GST implementation delayed FIIs inflow into securities markets have turned positive after being hit by the global meltdown. FIIs net bought stocks worth worth about Rs 75,000 crore this fiscal so far, after taking out around Rs 37,520 crore from Indian stock markets a year ago. "As of now, it is not a cause for concern... We don"t see any need for any specific action in this regard," Finance Secretary Ashok Chawla told reporters. He said the Government as well as the Sebi and RBI are monitoring the situation closely. "We are watching the situation while the Reserve Bank and Sebi are seeing what is happening in terms of inflows and equity markets," Chawla said. Chawla"s comments came amidst growing call for action by exporters as an appreciating rupee has hit their competitiveness at a time time when they are battered by slackening demand overseas due to the global meltdown. Increase in foreign money inflow has led to rupee appreciating 8.24 per cent against the dollar this fiscal to date.


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