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Investors stung by AI could turn to India, lured by domestic demand, growth

MUMBAI, Feb 20 (Reuters) – India’s story of growth, insulated from AI exposure, could propel its markets to the front of investors’ minds and draw back foreign cash, as a shakeout in bets on artificial intelligence gathers pace elsewhere. Left behind and sold by foreigners through a years-long rally in everything tied to computing and AI infrastructure, India’s “anti-AI” equity market is starting to catch up, as the South Asian nation’s growth prospects and currency strength improve. The Reuters Inside Track newsletter is your essential guide to the biggest events in global sport. Sign up here. That could turn around

Defamation case against Rahul Gandhi: UP court fixes March 9 as next date of hearing

Sultanpur (UP), Feb 20 (PTI) Leader of Opposition in the Lok Sabha Rahul Gandhi on Friday appeared before an MP-MLA court in Uttar Pradesh’s Sultanpur and recorded his statement in a 2018 defamation case related to his remarks against Union Home Minister Amit Shah. The court fixed March 9 as the next date of hearing on which the Lok Sabha MP from Raebareli has been asked to furnish evidence in his defence, the Congress leader’s advocate Kashi Prasad Shukla told PTI. As Gandhi emerged from court after recording his statement, Congress supporters raised slogans hailing him. Gandhi smiled and waved

France’s Soufflet Malt bets on India’s growing beer market with new facility

PARIS, Feb 20 (Reuters) – France’s Soufflet Malt, the world’s largest malt producer, will invest 100 million euros ($118.2 million) in a new production facility in India as it aims to capture rising beer demand in emerging markets, it said on Friday. The facility, to be located in the south of the state of Rajasthan, will produce 110,000 metric tons of malt annually in its first phase, which is scheduled for completion by early 2028. A second phase, which could double output, is planned if beer consumption in India continues to rise. Get the latest news from India and how

Aging well means having good balance

Taking a shower. Grocery shopping. Moving around the kitchen. Getting dressed. The underappreciated link between these mundane activities is good balance, which geriatricians say is key to maintaining an independent lifestyle as we age. Lacking balance can be dangerous. More older people seek medical care for fall-related injuries each year, according to the Centers for Disease Control. But falls are not inevitable, said Roopa Anmolsingh, a geriatrician who created the Cleveland Clinic’s balance classes. “Some people have a misconception that part of getting old is, you’re going to fall. That’s not true,” Anmolsingh said. “You can control how you fall,

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