The American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin and the American Heart Association Liaison Committee join in a programme on stroke and heart attack education in the US and in India.
Industry
US shutdown causes ripple effects
The US shutdown and its eventual break in the deadlock has been hoped by many countries as the effect has reached other bourses.
Despite Obama absence, Trans Pacific Partnership still a go
Identified as an integral part of US interests in Asia, the Trans Pacific Partnership is being outlined between the US and eleven other countries.
Stock markets hunker down for incoming volatility due to impasse
As the budget deadlock continues, the stock market's fear index is rising and many investors are preparing for future stock volatility.
Obama expects Congress to raise debt ceiling
Obama, in an interview with the Associated Press, said he expects Congress to reopen government and increase debt ceiling before the October 17 deadline.
Latest News
According to a new research, European private equity buyouts reached USD 19.7 billion for the third quarter.
Qatar, according to the latest Global Financial Center Index or GFCI 14 from the Z/Yen Group, is the top financial center in the Middle East.
In a telephone interview, mortgage industry experts say that the shutdown would not only delay approvals but also put banks at risk as they work around the government's lack of services.
Many CEOs said that the extended budget impasse on health care reform would only result in greater problems such as loss of economic gains from the 2008 financial crisis.
According to HDFC Asset Management Co CEO Prashant Jain, the nation had already seen the worst of capital outflows.
Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan handed control of 14 power companies formerly owned by the state to private investors.
The large volume IPO companies have helped the European IPO boom. The cheap valuations and the strengthening economies were the main factors that put investments to full work in Europe, resulting in a sixfold volume increase in the third quarter for initial public offers in the region.
The European Union had switched the burden to aid troubled banks from taxpayers to shareholders, big depositors and bondholders, said a Reuters report.
A new era of rigid fiscal scrutiny would be imposed by the European Commission to prevent repeated occurrences of financial turmoil and to aid the region's debt crisis.
