Tata

Tata Elxsi shares are trading mixed as the company reports its September quarter results on October 13, part of a busy day of earnings that also includes ICICI Prudential Life and Hero Motors. Investors are tracking the stock closely as India's Q2 results season gets underway, with other counters like PNB Gilts seeing sharper moves.

The United States has announced the suspension of Cognizant, Infosys, Tata, Wipro, Capgemini and HCL from the permanent labour certification program. The move affects the ability of these major IT services firms, many of them India-headquartered, to sponsor green cards for foreign workers. The announcement, widely circulated among Indian audiences, is drawing attention to its implications for H-1B employees and the outsourcing industry.

Rishi Sunak, author Jeanette Gray and Tata Sons chief Natarajan Chandrasekaran joined Bloomberg's New Economy forum in New Delhi to debate artificial intelligence. Discussion centred on how governments and business should manage AI's risks and economic promise, with India hosting high-profile figures from UK politics and industry at the event.

Indian stock market coverage is drawing attention as the Sensex and Nifty moved sharply in recent sessions, at one point falling around 400 points with the Nifty near 22,600 amid the RBI monetary policy meeting and crude price concerns, after two straight days of gains. Analysts are also recommending long-term buys including Tata Consumer and four largecap stocks, while names from Ola Electric to MRF are flagged as ones to watch.

The Workers' Party held its 'Ato da Virada' event in São Paulo, gathering prominent figures including Finance Minister Fernando Haddad, Marina Silva and Simone Tebet alongside federal deputies at Largo da Batata. The rally marks the start of a new political phase, drawing attention for the display of unity among key government figures ahead of the electoral year.

Dharmendra Kashyap, a former BJP MP from Uttar Pradesh, has announced he will resign from the party, venting his frustration publicly after the recent 'tata-bye-bye' episode involving party leaders. The development is being reported as a setback for the BJP in the state, with regional media giving prominent coverage to his outburst and the circumstances behind his decision.

A new study published in Nature reports that humans and zebra finches use divergent processing strategies when recognizing auditory sequences. The findings suggest that despite shared sensitivity to sound patterns, the two species may rely on different neural mechanisms to interpret sequential auditory information. Researchers say the work could inform understanding of how speech and song perception evolved across species.

The European Union is preparing a temporary cap on imports of Chinese hybrid vehicles, a move that puts Indian automaker Tata Motors in focus as investors weigh the implications for global carmakers. The reported plan could reshape competition in Europe's hybrid market, where Chinese brands have been gaining share, and traders are watching how Indian and European manufacturers stand to benefit.

Metro has published a review of Ratatan, a rhythm game being described as the unofficial successor to Patapon, the beloved PSP series. The review is drawing attention from fans of the original franchise, who have long awaited a spiritual follow-up after the series went dormant.

Tata Motors has increased its offer for Iveco, the Italian truckmaker, to €14.40 per share as it moves to secure the acquisition. The revised bid has drawn investor attention in India, with traders watching how the deal price affects Tata Motors' stock and its expansion plans in commercial vehicles.

The seventh instalment of a series tracing the history of Italian football club AC Reggiana has been published on the local site SpazioReggio. The new chapter opens in the early 2000s, picking up the club's story around September 11, 2001, a moment the author describes as one that made many feel the world had changed for good. It follows the Reggio Emilia side's fortunes through the decades.

A new review assesses 'Ratatan', the rhythm strategy game positioned as a spiritual successor to the cult 'Patapon' series. The piece examines whether the game captures the musical, beat-driven gameplay that made the original a fan favorite. Interest centers on whether the successor can live up to a beloved franchise while establishing its own identity for players.

Sales rankings for India's best-selling cars are drawing attention, with models like the Tata Punch, Nexon, Maruti Dzire, Ertiga and Swift featuring among the top performers. Monthly bestseller lists are closely followed by buyers, automakers and analysts as a barometer of brand strength and shifting consumer preferences in the country's highly competitive passenger vehicle market.

BJP leader Dharmendra Kashyap has hinted he may leave the party after failing to secure a place on the Uttar Pradesh Rajya Sabha candidate list, reportedly saying 'Tata Bye-Bye'. The remarks suggest growing dissatisfaction within the BJP's UP ranks over nomination decisions, drawing attention from political observers and party watchers.

Reports say the US government has announced the suspension of Tata, Cognizant, Infosys, Wipro, Capgemini and HCL from the permanent labour certification program, which is a key step for foreign workers seeking green cards. The news is drawing strong attention in India, where these IT services giants employ hundreds of thousands and rely heavily on US visas for staff.

Tata Consultancy Services reported its quarterly results, marking the start of India's corporate earnings season. Indian shares opened on a muted note as investors weighed the IT major's performance for cues on the wider sector. Traders are watching TCS numbers closely for signals about technology spending and the direction of the broader market.

A new Spanish-language book titled 'Las Voces del Tatami' is being promoted, telling the story of an empty house in Nagano, Japan, a door that should never be opened, and three people forced to finally reveal what they kept silent about. The novel is framed as a story about the past and the weight of unspoken truths, and is being shared among readers of fiction online.

A new wave of Japanese game releases is out this week, headlined by Castlevania: Belmont's Curse and the rhythm-action title RATATAN, alongside several smaller titles. The Castlevania release is drawing particular attention from series fans, while RATATAN arrives as a follow-up to the cult favorite Patapon. Players are discussing which of the week's launches are worth picking up first.

India's Tata Consultancy Services reported second-quarter revenue that slightly exceeded analyst expectations, with growth supported by rising demand for artificial intelligence services. The results from the country's largest IT services firm are being watched as a signal of technology spending trends, and investors are weighing whether AI-related work can offset softer demand in other areas of its business.

The United States has barred eight Indian IT companies, including Tata, HCL and Infosys, from filing green card applications for employees. The move affects thousands of Indian tech workers who rely on employer-sponsored permanent residency, and has sparked concern in India's outsourcing industry about its impact on US operations and staff mobility.

Indian automakers Tata Motors and Mahindra are developing their own purpose-built electric vehicle platforms, moving beyond converting existing petrol models to EVs. Dedicated architectures allow better battery packaging, range and safety, and would strengthen the two companies' positions in India's fast-growing electric car market against global rivals entering the country.

A Tata Consultancy Services executive said on a conference call that the demand environment has not materially changed since the first quarter. The comment offers reassurance to investors watching for signs of slowdown in IT services spending, and comes as market participants parse software majors' guidance for hints on client budgets and discretionary tech spending.

Tata Consultancy Services, Asia's largest IT firm, says new US immigration restrictions will not significantly affect its operations. The Indian outsourcing giant, which relies heavily on skilled-worker visas to staff American clients, played down the latest curbs. The comments come as US policy tightening raises concerns across India's technology services industry about costs and staffing models in its biggest overseas market.