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The impact of mobile phone service tariff hike was evident in July with <keyword id="19896911" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Reliance-Jio" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Reliance Jio" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Reliance Jio">Reliance Jio</keyword>, Bharti <keyword id="19896909" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Airtel" source="keywords">Airtel</keyword>, <keyword id="19899016" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Vodafone-Idea" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Vodafone Idea" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Vodafone Idea">Vodafone Idea</keyword> reporting loss of customer base, which resulted in an overall decline in <keyword id="20781077" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="telecom-subscribers" source="keywords">telecom subscribers</keyword> in the country. Reliance <keyword id="19906886" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Jio" source="keywords">Jio</keyword>, Bharti Airtel and Vodafone Idea increased their mobile service plan rates in the range of 10-27 % in the first week of July. Airtel and Vodafone Idea have more than doubled their entry-level mobile rates in the last 2-3 years to Rs 199 that comes with 28 days validity. State-run <keyword id="19970536" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="BSNL" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="BSNL" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="BSNL">BSNL</keyword> was the only player that added new subscribers and led the market in terms of new net customer addition, according to a monthly subscribers report released by the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India on Friday. According to the report, BSNL added over 2.94 million mobile subscribers in July. Bharti Airtel lost 1.69 million mobile subscribers which was highest among its peers. Vodafone Idea and Reliance Jio lost 1.41 million and 758,000 mobile subscribers, respectively. Overall, the telecom subscriber base in the country declined marginally to 1,205.17 million in July from 1,205.64 million in June. North East, Maharashtra, Rajasthan, Mumbai, Kolkata, Tamil Nadu, Punjab, Bihar, West Bengal, UP East, Haryana, Andhra Pradesh telecom circles recorded decline in mobile customer base post the hike in mobile services rates. The wireline or the fixed line connections segment increased by about 1% to 35.56 million in July from 35.11 million in June. Reliance Jio led the fixed-line segment with addition of over 480,000 new subscribers. It was followed by Bharti Airtel which added over 136,000 new subscribers, VMIPL 12,413, Vi 11,375, Tata Teleservices 3,971 and Quadrant added 12 new fixed line customers. BSNL was the biggest loser in the segment. The state-run firm lost 134,000 fixed line customers and its sister concern lost 56,454 customers. The broadband customer base in the country increased to 946.19 million at the end of July from 940.75 million in June. Top five players accounted for 98.42% of total broadband connection in the country. Reliance Jio led the chart with 488.63 million <keyword id="23252277" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="broadband-customers" source="keywords">broadband customers</keyword>, Airtel with 284.03 million, Vodafone Idea with 126.72 million, BSNL with 29.61 million and Atria Convergence with 2.26 million. Bharti Airtel led the machine-to-machine cellular mobile connections with 28.46 million subscribers accounting for 53.02 % market share.It was followed by <keyword id="21892784" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="vodafone-idea-limited" source="keywords">Vodafone Idea Limited</keyword>, Reliance Jio Infocomm Limited and BSNL with market share of 27.71 %, 13.68 % and 5.58 % share respectively.

Jio, Airtel, Vi record customer loss post tariff hike, BSNL becomes only gainer in July

New Delhi [India], July 19 (ANI): <keyword id="19899016" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Vodafone-Idea" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Vodafone Idea" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Vodafone Idea">Vodafone Idea</keyword> approved the allotment of more than <keyword id="22467816" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="40-crore-shares" source="Orion">40 crore shares</keyword> on a preferential basis to <keyword id="6354716" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nokia" source="Orion">Nokia</keyword> Solutions and Networks India and to <keyword id="330957" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ericsson-India" source="Orion">Ericsson India</keyword>, the company informed the exchange in a filing. The company stated that this preferential allotment is in accordance with SEBI's regulations which totals around <keyword id="22467815" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Rs-615-crore" source="keywords">Rs 615 crore</keyword> and represents a strategic move to enhance the company's capital base. According to the statement by the company, the breakdown includes around 25 crore <keyword id="20035340" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="equity-shares" source="keywords">equity shares</keyword> to Nokia Solutions and Networks India Pvt. and over 15 crore equity shares to Ericsson India Pvt. The issue price per equity share was set at Rs. 14.80, including a premium of Rs. 4.80 per share at a face value of Rs 10 per share. "The Capital Raising Committee of the Board ("Capital Raising Committee") has, at its meeting, approved the second tranche of allotment of 41,52,02,701 Equity Shares of face value of Rs. 10/- each at an issue price of Rs. 14.80 per equity share (including a premium of Rs. 4.80 per equity share), to Nokia Solutions and Networks India Private Limited (25,67,56,756 Equity Shares) and Ericsson India Private Limited (15,84,45,945 Equity Shares), aggregating to Rs. 614.5 crores, on a preferential basis" said the company. Recently, Vodafone Idea (<keyword id="634808" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="VIL" source="Orion">VIL</keyword>) added 0.8 million mobile broadband (MBB) subscribers in May, but the company continued to see declines in both overall and active subscriber bases, losing 0.9 million and 1.7 million subscribers, respectively. The shares of Vodafone Idea closed at Rs 16.32 after a decline of more than 2 per cent on Thursday.

Vodafone Idea to raise Rs 615 crore through preferential shares allotment to Nokia and Ericsson India

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Nike's new CEO, Elliott Hill, started as an intern and climbed the corporate ladder over 30 years.</li><li>Hill's career trajectory is rare, with most firms preferring external candidates for top roles.</li></ul><a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nikes-new-ceo-started-from-bottom-as-an-intern-2024-9">Nike's incoming CEO</a> is no stranger to the sports apparel company, beginning as an intern and working his way all the way up to the top spot.Elliott Hill will be pulled out of his four-year retirement from the sneaker maker in October to replace current boss John Donohoe, who has led the firm since 2020."Nike has always been a core part of who I am," the incoming president said in a statement.According to his LinkedIn profile, Hill started in the company as an apparel sales representative intern in 1988 and rotated through several roles during his 32 years there.The intern-turned-CEO journey is an unusual one, and while there are a handful of examples in the corporate world, it remains relatively rare.Another success story is that of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/12-famous-people-who-paid-their-dues-as-interns-2011-6#xerox-ceo-ursula-burns-started-out-as-an-intern-years-later-she-became-the-first-black-woman-to-head-a-fortune-500-company-6">Ursula Burns</a>, who worked as a mechanical engineering summer intern at Xerox in 1980.From positions in product development and planning to being an executive assistant and vice president, she was named CEO in July 2009, becoming the first Black woman to head a Fortune 500 firm.But this is not a common path.<h2 id="c31a1e4f-1e46-4289-9bca-1d15fe457013">It's a risky move</h2>"I don't think I've ever recommended to any of my students to stay in the same firm for their whole career," said Thomas Roulet, professor of organizational sociology and leadership at the University of Cambridge's Judge Business School."In general, you need to accept that if you stay in the same organization, the rate of opportunities and career advancement you are going to get will be lower than what you get if you go elsewhere," he said.This is because, for CEO positions in particular, firms tend to go for shiny external newcomers, Roulet explained."They are seen as drivers of change," he said, "they are seen as people who can revolutionize the business."Roulet said someone who is new to the firm can make the needed change seem like a viable, exciting option to employees.<h2 id="ab44346d-15c2-45f7-8e92-2483fe3d5e33">There are a lot of pros when it comes to job-hopping</h2>Instead of staying put, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/zillennial-job-hopper-decided-to-quit-30s-2024-2">moving between different jobs</a> can increase your salary and future prospects, he said.When you try working for different organizations, you also build your network and get new ideas from competitors, Roulet added.He said that holding out within one organization to reach the C-suite is especially difficult for people from disadvantaged backgrounds.<h2 id="464a4be6-b2b9-43c0-a0c4-cd255978a94b">Working your way up is more difficult for disadvantaged groups</h2>"<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/average-ceo-top-uk-company-ftse-ai-generated-2023-9">Archetypes tend to be reproduced in leadership</a>," Roulet said, adding that Hill is not all that different from Nike's previous CEO.In terms of homegrown leadership, people with the same profile as those who previously had the job tend to be elevated, he said. This makes it more difficult for women, people of color, disabled groups, and many others to have the same trajectory."Then, you miss an opportunity — you don't have the same capacity to innovate because it's someone who potentially has the same views on the same issues," Roulet said.

Nike's new CEO is a company lifer — but an expert explains why that's not a great idea now

About 6 crore <keyword id="19948101" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="income-tax-returns" source="keywords">income tax returns</keyword> have been filed for income earned in 2023-24, of which 70 per cent were filed under the new <keyword id="22442211" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="simplified-tax-regime" source="keywords">simplified tax regime</keyword> which offers lower rate of tax, Revenue Secretary Sanjay Malhotra said on Tuesday. Addressing the post-budget session of PHD Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Malhotra said there were apprehensions as to whether people would shift to the simplified tax regime. "About 6 crore filed for last year and 70 per cent is under the new income tax regime. The whole move has been towards simplicity with the ultimate purpose being to reduce the <keyword id="20380188" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="compliance-burden" source="keywords">compliance burden</keyword>," Malhotra said. For the 2022-23 fiscal, 8.61 crore ITRs were filed. The idea behind comprehensive income tax review as announced in the <keyword id="19936553" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="budget" source="keywords">Budget</keyword> is to make the tax law simpler. "We will come up with a draft and then we will seek suggestions," Malhotra said. Currently, India has two <keyword id="20155151" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="personal-income-tax" source="keywords">personal income tax</keyword> regimes. In the old income tax regime, the <keyword id="20452955" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="tax-rates" source="keywords">tax rates</keyword> are relatively high but taxpayers can claim several exemptions and <keyword id="20385232" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="deductions" source="keywords">deductions</keyword>. However, in the <keyword id="19935168" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="new-tax-regime" source="keywords">new tax regime</keyword>, tax rates are lower but fewer deductions.

About 6 cr ITRs filed for FY24; 70% under new tax regime

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Michael Hyun used creative financing to buy a home amid high mortgage rates in 2023.</li><li>He used a 'subject-to' method, taking over a mortgage with a lower interest rate.</li></ul>In 2022, Michael Hyun was worried about his household's <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/personal-finance/taxes">tax liability</a> as he and his spouse, Eileen, earned a combined $422,000 in income.But they had one advantage: Eileen was a real-estate agent, which qualified her as a real-estate professional under tax law. This provision allowed them to use their properties to reduce taxes by filing jointly and posting their real estate expenses as business expenses. Doing this enabled them to reduce their federal taxes by 99%, including what Hyun owed from his W-2 income. In a previous <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-w2-employee-reduced-federal-taxes-for-tax-refund-issued-2024-2">interview with Business Insider</a>, he explained the process, including how non-real estate professionals could use a similar process.They wanted to continue <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/personal-finance/investing/how-to-invest-in-real-estate-make-money">purchasing property</a> to replicate the tax benefits yearly. However, in 2023, they ran into one problem: <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/todays-mortgage-rates-friday-8-2024-11">mortgage rates</a> were above 7%, making homeownership unaffordable, even if they rented the house for cash flow.Shopping at different banks and mortgage brokers wouldn't yield much difference in rates. So Hyun tried creative financing, an idea he got after following a YouTuber and real estate investor, Pace Morby. The influencer had a Facebook page where a community of real estate buyers and sellers could connect. There, he found <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/real-estate-how-wholesaling-works-earn-money-investing-investor-property-2022-11">wholesalers</a>, middlemen that buy property under contract to sell the contracts and transfer the property to the buyer."Wholesalers basically post their deals there. And if you like them, then you'll email the wholesaler, and they will basically get you to buy their contracts," Hyun said. "And when I say contract, I mean basically they already have written an agreement with the seller saying that they will buy the house. And that contract, the wholesalers are selling to me for about $10,000."Hyun used this method to locate a property that could be purchased using what's called "subject-to", when the buyer takes over the property ownership and the mortgage tied to it.In Hyun's instance, It was a fairly new, single-family 3,000 square-foot home built in 2022 in a small town in Texas at a sale price of $475,000. The homeowner was behind on payments. So, instead of going into foreclosure, they sold it to Hyun and transferred the mortgage, which had a balance owed of $368,486 at a 2.75% mortgage rate. For Hyun, this meant a total monthly payment of $2,844, according to records viewed by Business Insider."With a property like this, it would not cashflow if we had gotten the 7% interest rate, meaning the rents would not pay for our mortgage and expenses, and we would be negative every month," Hyun said. "So it just isn't an option unless you get really good financing terms."He paid the seller $16,735 in cash and used carry-back financing for the remainder, which is when the seller finances the gap by accepting monthly payments until the owed amount is reached.Hyun noted that the biggest risk with subject-to is something called the due-on-sale clause, a provision in the mortgage contract that allows the lender to call in the loan if the property title is transferred. The clause isn't commonly enforced, but a lender does have the right to exercise it."What that means is that the mortgage company will basically say you need to pay off the loan immediately, and they'll give you a couple months' notice," Hyun said.Hyun addressed this by working with an attorney to transfer the title to a land Trust or a Living Trust. It requires multiple steps and considerations. However, this is not a required part of the process.

A real-estate investor explains how he got a 2.75% mortgage amid 7% rates

<ul class="summary-list"><li>My bank has lowered the APY on my high-yield savings account by almost half a percent recently.</li><li>I'm not happy that my cash is generating less returns now, and I don't know what to do.</li></ul>It's never pleasant to receive an email from your bank informing you that the interest rate on your <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/personal-finance/banking/best-high-yield-savings-accounts-rates-right-now">high-yield savings account</a> is decreasing.Unfortunately, like many Americans happy to collect a robust yield on their savings, I've gotten three of these notifications in the last three months as the Federal Reserve has begun to lower interest rates. From August until the end of October, the annual percentage yield (APY) on my high-yield savings account has fallen from 4.6% to 4.2%.I opened this bank account almost two years ago, right after graduating from college. Back in 2023, with inflation still elevated, interest rates were at their highest levels since the Great Financial Crisis, and it seemed like most banks were offering near-5% yields on savings. After paying off my bills every month, I would put the remainder of my paycheck into my high-yield savings account and watch the number creep up.Now, it looks like the days of a 5% APY are in the past. In September, the Federal Reserve dished out a 50 basis-point rate cut, signifying the beginning of the end for high rates. Continuing this trend, the central bank's chair, Jerome Powell, announced a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/federal-reserve-cuts-interest-rates-quarter-point-powell-inflation-election-2024-11">25 basis-point cut</a> last week, and is expected to slash rates further in the months ahead.Is there anything I can do about the state of my savings account, or do I have to watch my yield erode away slowly? Curious, I asked three financial experts for their advice on this topic.As a famous politician once said, we didn't just fall out of a coconut tree. Context is important. Patti Black, a financial advisor at Savant Wealth Management, reminded me that the recent high interest rate environment is a marked departure from the last decade, where interest rates were near zero and there was no yield on cash to be found. So, while yields dropping from nearly 5% might seem like a tough pill to swallow for someone like me who just opened an account in the last couple of years, it's still a pretty good deal when you consider where rates have been in the past.I didn't have a bank account during the post-2008 zero-interest rate policy era, so this was helpful context to have. Perhaps my generation is indeed coddled — first by our parents and now by Jerome Powell's post-pandemic rate hikes.Black also suggested that I switch up my perspective. While a rate-cutting cycle means less return on my cash, it also means lower borrowing costs for a car loan or a mortgage, which is good news for the housing market.But there are other options for where I can have my money sit, Black said. Of course, one alternative is a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/cd-rates-certificate-deposit-high-interest-where-to-invest-now-2024-10">certificate of deposit</a> (CD), which is essentially a savings account that holds money at a fixed interest rate for a fixed period of time. CDs generally pay higher interest rates than savings and money market accounts in exchange for locking up your money for anywhere between three months to many years. However, my hands are a little tied. A well-known rule of thumb is to keep three to six months of living expenses available in your bank account as an emergency fund (read: liquid and highly accessible), so it's not a good idea to lock up money in my high-yield savings account for a prolonged period time. I could withdraw my money from the CD if needed, but I'd have to pay back some or all of the interest I'd generated up until that point as a penalty.With this in mind, Black said that sometimes it doesn't matter what the rate on the high-yield savings account is — it's the best place to park cash for easy access.Armed with this context, I still wanted to see if there were more ways to put my cash to work for me.Daniel Milan, financial advisor at Cornerstone Financial Services, had some more thoughts on CDs. A three-month CD could be a good option if I were comfortable locking up my money for that period of time, according to Milan.My bank didn't offer CDs, so I would need to open up a new bank account, which isn't necessarily a bad thing. Some financial experts recommend having <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/personal-finance/banking/how-many-savings-accounts-can-you-have">multiple bank accounts</a> for different savings goals. Searching online, I saw <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/personal-finance/banking/best-3-month-cd-rates">multiple options</a> yielding over 4.6%.However, Milan didn't recommend locking up my money for longer. Usually, the longer the term of the CD, the higher the rate. But that's not always the case in today's market."In this current environment, it makes no sense to go further out than three months on a CD because the three-month CD is paying you more than a one-year or two-year right now," Milan said.Looking at CD offerings from a variety of banks, I discovered that this was indeed true — generally, the longer the CD duration, the lower the rate, especially after a 1-year duration. Rates on 6-month and 9-month CDs were also attractive depending on the bank, but again, my liquidity needs take those off the table.Many of the banks I looked at didn't offer short-term CDs, either. For example, one option offered a 4.5% APY on an 11-month CD, 3.7% on a 2-year, and 3.5% on a 5-year.It wouldn't make sense to move my money out of my savings account without high enough compensation for the lower liquidity."You're not getting paid for that illiquidity," Milan told me.Short-term <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/bonds">Treasury bills</a> are another investment option for higher yield, and they offer more liquidity than CDs, according to Richard McHorter, a private wealth advisor at SRM Private Wealth. A three-month Treasury bill currently yields 4.43%.There's also the added benefit of tax savings, which is especially appealing for McHorter, who lives in California: "If you're a resident of a high-income tax state, I would be looking at Treasury bills."As a resident of New York City, the idea of lower taxes certainly appeals to me. If I were to buy Treasury bills, I would only need to pay federal taxes, bypassing state and local income taxes.McHorter also said that there's a lot of uncertainty about interest rates right now, and they could actually start going back up again. Trump's proposed <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-tariffs-hit-company-stock-profits-hardest-china-investing-manufacturing-2024-11">tariff policies</a> could increase inflation, in which case the Fed would probably increase rates to combat an overheating economy, he said.If I buy a three-month Treasury bill, I can reassess the inflation situation when I get my money back in three months and reinvest it accordingly, McHorter said.When it comes to interest rates and inflation, pay attention to the data and don't try to predict the market with your money, Milan advised. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/federal-reserve-cuts-interest-rates-quarter-point-powell-inflation-election-2024-11">Jerome Powell</a> himself has said that it's too soon to say how the election results could reshape markets and interest rates."My advice to anybody would be: just be diligent in reading and interpreting the data as it comes out," Milan said. Watch inflation data and Fed commentary, and base your investing decisions on the information you have at hand.It feels like the market is a bit in limbo as everyone waits for the effects of the election to ripple through, but as Black mentioned, not taking any action right now isn't the worst decision.What's next? For starters, I'm going to sit down and crunch some numbers for what three to six months of living expenses look like for me and keep that in my high-yield savings account. With the money I have left over, I have some good options.Are you a Gen-Zer who has recently been faced with an investing predicament? Feel free to reach out to Christine at <a target="_blank" href="mailto:cji@businessinsider.com">cji@businessinsider.com</a> to share your story.

The interest rate on my high-yield savings account keeps dropping. I asked 3 experts how to earn more on my cash.

<keyword id="125045" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="fitch-ratings" source="Orion">Fitch Ratings</keyword> expects telecom operators to raise tariffs in 2023, given the focus on profitability by the service providers. The rating agency categorically said <keyword id="1553175" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="vodafone-idea" source="Orion">Vodafone Idea</keyword>, the third-largest telco, needs to increase tariffs as its EBITDA generation is insufficient to meet finance costs and to invest sufficiently in capital expenditure. The last time the Indian telecom operators raised tariffs was in late 2021. "We have only one market on an improving outlook - India - compared with two (India and Malaysia) in 2022. Only one market - Sri Lanka - is on a deteriorating outlook. Consolidation is likely to continue in most markets as weaker participants face the choice whether to be acquired or decline," it said in a report. Notably, Indian telecom operators continue to have one of the lowest monthly average revenue per user (USD 2.5) and the highest monthly data usage (20 GB) in the world. Further, it said market leaders <keyword id="6354504" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="reliance-jio" source="Orion">Reliance Jio</keyword> and <keyword id="6354287" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="bharti-airtel" source="Orion">Bharti Airtel</keyword> will continue to consolidate market share as they will garner 80-85 per cent of the revenue of private telecom operators during 2023-2024, in comparison to 81 per cent in 2022. Bharti Airtel, it said, will retain its 35 per cent active subscriber market share, while Vodafone Idea will continue to lose market share given its extremely weak financial position. On <keyword id="349263" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="agr" source="Orion">AGR</keyword> deferment, the <keyword id="82981" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="fitch" source="Orion">Fitch</keyword> report said the government's decision to defer the amount of adjusted gross revenue (AGR) and spectrum dues for four years, the prospective exclusion of non-telecom revenue from the definition of AGR, and the abolition of spectrum usage charges in recent spectrum auctions will boost telecom operators' cash flow. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/telecom/news/trai-releases-recommendations-on-licensing-framework-for-establishing-operating-satellite-earth-station-gateway/articleshow/95855830.cms">Trai releases recommendations on licensing framework for establishing, operating satellite earth station gateway</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/apple-has-revealed-the-app-store-awards-winners-in-2022/articleshow/95855823.cms">Apple’s App Store awards 2022 winners — best applications and games of the year</a>

You Searched For "vodafone idea new rates" and got 7 results

Jio, Airtel, Vi record customer loss post tariff hike, BSNL becomes only gainer in July

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Vodafone Idea to raise Rs 615 crore through preferential shares allotment to Nokia and Ericsson India

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Nike's new CEO is a company lifer — but an expert explains why that's not a great idea now

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About 6 cr ITRs filed for FY24; 70% under new tax regime

PTI

A real-estate investor explains how he got a 2.75% mortgage amid 7% rates

Laila Maidan

The interest rate on my high-yield savings account keeps dropping. I asked 3 experts how to earn more on my cash.

Christine Ji

Your mobile bills could up in 2023 as telcos focus on profitability

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