Best printers for Home

Best Mixer Grinder

Best wired Earphones

Best 43 Inch TV in India

Best Wi Fi Routers

Best Home Theatre in India

Smart Watch under 5000

Best Laptops for Education

Best Laptop for Students

<keyword id="6360701" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="SpaceX" source="Orion">SpaceX</keyword> engineer <keyword id="12690875" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Anna-Menon" source="Orion">Anna Menon</keyword> will be among the crew of a unique space mission announced on Monday by US billionaire <keyword id="10689976" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Jared-Isaacman" source="Orion">Jared Isaacman</keyword>, who had commanded a human spaceflight mission last year. <keyword id="17256" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="menon" source="Orion">Menon</keyword> is a Lead Space Operations Engineer at SpaceX, where she manages the development of crew operations and serves in mission control as both a Mission Director and crew communicator, a SpaceX release said. Isaacman, the founder and CEO of American payment processing company Shift4, who had commanded the Inspiration4 mission, announced the Polaris Programme, a first-of-its-kind effort to rapidly advance human spaceflight capabilities, while continuing to raise funds and awareness for important causes here on Earth. The programme will consist of up to three human spaceflight missions that will demonstrate new technologies, conduct extensive research, and ultimately culminate in the first flight of SpaceX's Starship with humans on board. The first mission is named <keyword id="13176218" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Polaris-Dawn" source="Orion">Polaris Dawn</keyword>, which is targeted to launch no earlier than the fourth quarter of 2022 from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The Polaris Dawn mission has many first-time objectives, so the Polaris Programme chose a crew of experts who know each other well and have a foundation of trust they can build upon as they undergo the challenges of this mission. Menon is Mission Specialist and Medical Officer. In addition to Isaacman, the crew includes Menon, a veteran member of Isaacman's team Scott Poteet and SpaceX employee Sarah Gillis. During her tenure at SpaceX, Menon has led the implementation of Dragon's crew capabilities, helped create the crew communicator operator role, and developed critical operational responses to vehicle emergencies, such as a fire or cabin depressurisation. Anna served in mission control during multiple cargo and crew Dragon missions, including Demo-2, Crew-1, CRS-22, and CRS-23. Prior to SpaceX, she worked for seven years at NASA as a biomedical flight controller for the International Space Station. She is the wife of Indian-origin physician Anil Menon, a lieutenant colonel at the US Air Force, who was selected by NASA in December last year along with nine others to be astronauts for future missions. Anil Menon, 45, was born and raised in Minneapolis, Minnesota, to Ukrainian and Indian immigrants. He was SpaceX's first flight surgeon, helping to launch the company's first humans to space during NASA's SpaceX Demo-2 mission and building a medical organisation to support the human system during future missions. He previously served NASA as the crew flight surgeon for various expeditions taking astronauts to the International Space Station. SpaceX said the Dragon mission will take advantage of Falcon 9 and Dragon's maximum performance, flying higher than any Dragon mission to date and endeavouring to reach the highest Earth orbit ever flown. Dragon and the Polaris Dawn crew will spend up to five days in orbit, during which the crew will attempt the first-ever commercial spacewalk, conduct scientific research designed to advance both human health on Earth and our understanding of human health during future long-duration spaceflights, and be the first crew to test Starlink laser-based communications in space, providing valuable data for future space communications systems necessary for missions to the Moon, Mars, and beyond, the company said. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/auto/news/okinawa-autotech-opens-second-plant-in-india-to-manufacture-10-lakh-evs-per-year-by-2024/articleshow/89583160.cms">Okinawa Autotech opens second plant in India, to manufacture 10 lakh EVs per year by 2024</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/foldable-smartphone-shipments-to-exceed-30-million-in-2024-globally-canalys/articleshow/89583294.cms">Foldable smartphone shipments to exceed 30 million in 2024 globally: Canalys</a>

SpaceX engineer Anna Menon to be among crew of new space mission by Jared Isaacman

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Anil Menon is a former SpaceX medical director, flight surgeon, and a newly minted NASA astronaut.</li><li>But he said his most important (and challenging) job is being a dad to his two young children.</li></ul>Anil Menon is one of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nasa-astronauts-hiring-resume-selection-manager-2024-3">NASA's newest astronauts</a> and former SpaceX flight surgeon, but none of that compares to, what he said, is his hardest job: being a dad."I would say that parenting is probably the most challenging thing that I do, because it requires so much <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/health/mental-health/emotional-intelligence">emotional intelligence</a>," he said.On top of it all, his wife, Anna Menon, is a lead space operations engineer at SpaceX. She's gearing up to go to space too, as a crew member on the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/billionaire-astronaut-buys-spacex-flights-plans-flight-starship-2022-2">Polaris Dawn mission</a>.<div type="image" title="Anil and Anna Menon hugging on the beach in their respective NASA and SpaceX astronaut jumpsuits." height="3024" width="4032" msid="108899862" hostid="261" sizebytes="1053880"></div>Balancing work and family life <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/kim-kardashian-cries-herself-to-sleep-while-raising-her-children-2023-5">isn't easy for anyone</a>. But when both parents work in space flight, unique challenges arise like conflicting schedules and time management.Together, Anil and Anna Menon have crafted a specific approach to parenting. Above all, they work to show their children, ages 3 and 6, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/southwest-honorary-flight-attendant-childhood-dream-viral-interview-2023-11">that it's important to follow their dreams</a> — even if those dreams are not the same as their parents'.Here's how Anil and Anna manage their demanding careers while raising two young kids.<h2>Astronaut-level problem solving</h2><a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/moon-missions-why-astronauts-have-not-returned-2018-7">Astronauts are constantly juggling</a> a bunch of different problems under high pressure, and solving them in real time. Funnily enough, so are parents.As a dad, Anil Menon uses his astronaut problem-solving skills all the time, he said. Especially when <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/us-astronaut-involutarily-sets-space-record-after-flight-home-failed-2023-9">the demands of his job present logistical challenges.</a>"When we took on these jobs, that helped tremendously with parenting," he said.<div type="image" title="Astronaut Anil Menon kneels inside the entrance to a space craft" height="800" width="504" msid="108899864" hostid="261" sizebytes="37738"></div>For example, when he was training to become a NASA astronaut in Houston, his wife was called away to LA for a month to act as mission director for <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/watch-live-spacex-launch-astronaut-crew-for-nasa-halloween-2021-10">NASA's SpaceX Crew-4 launch</a>.Her flight simulation shifts could happen at different times of the day and last well into the night, while his NASA schedule in Houston could have very early start times.But the couple didn't dwell on their challenging circumstances and instead focused on finding a solution together. Ultimately, they decided to have the kids stay in LA with mom for a month and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-hire-nanny-questions-ask-interview-2023-8">hired a nanny</a> to travel with them."We were lucky to have the extra support and the kids had fun," Anil Menon said.This is just one example where Anil and Anna have been pulled in one direction or another. During astronaut training, Anil spent two months away from home in Florida learning <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/t-38-talon-us-air-force-trainer-jet-supersonic-sale-2023-4">how to fly a T-6 aircraft for pilot training.</a>And once Anna Menon was selected to fly on SpaceX's Polaris Dawn mission, scheduled to launch no earlier than this summer, both she and Anil were busy with <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/bezos-and-blue-origin-astronauts-are-training-for-tuesdays-space-flight-2021-7">space flight training</a>. Yet, despite the time commitment, their children are still central to their lives."As we've gotten closer to her launch date, and we just finished my training, along the way we've discovered ways of involving the kids in these things — bringing them closer and making that distance seem smaller," Anil Menon said.For example, he brought his two kids, James and Grace, to his spacewalk training. And at SpaceX, the kids got to explore inside the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/spacex-cargo-dragon-sonic-boom-florida-jacksonville-splashdown-2021-10">Dragon mission capsule</a>. Plus, the couple said they love going to their kids' school to discuss their careers.Overcoming logistical challenges like these is why Anil believes that parenting is the best astronaut training there is."I certainly encourage parents to apply to this new astronaut program," he said. "If they can do that, then they can be an astronaut."<h2>Inspiring their kids to shoot for the moon</h2>Their hope isn't that their kids will follow in their footsteps and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/mars-inspires-new-generation-of-astronauts-alyssa-carson-2020-7">become astronauts themselves</a>. Rather, Anil and Anna Menon hope that by showing James and Grace how passionate they are about their careers, their kids will feel encouraged to chase their own dreams, no matter what they are. <div type="image" title="Anna and Anil Menon mose with their kids in front of a mountain range and open sky." height="1475" width="1967" msid="108899866" hostid="261" sizebytes="630312"></div>Anil applied to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-how-nasa-trains-its-astronauts-to-go-to-the-moon">NASA's astronaut program</a> several times before getting accepted. Even though he thought "it probably had a 0% chance of happening" he kept applying."They may not be interested in space, and they probably won't be interested," Anil Menon said with a laugh. "But hopefully they see that it's important to follow your passion. That's the model we're trying to demonstrate to them. Because you can tell kids anything, but I think actions speak louder than words."Setting that example is what motivates Anil and Anna Menon to keep saying yes to new opportunities, even if it means learning to adapt to new challenges, Anil said.

A NASA astronaut, former SpaceX flight surgeon, and father of 2 says parenting is by far his hardest job

The indie-music scene is India booming and the direct result of that are the music festivals that have been cropping up, not just in the metros but tier-2 and tier-3 cities too. The music is varied; from integrating regional languages to mainstream pop music, to experiments with Indian folk music with western languages and genres, the audience has a lot of options, for every musical palate. 
 
With gigs happening with such fervor, the artists are benefiting; it’s no longer taboo to be a singer-songwriter as young bands from schools and colleges score an opportunity to showcase their talent. 
 
<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/vh1-supersonic-2017-is-the-multi-genre-music-festival-you-should-be-attending/articleshow/57006545.cms">ALSO READ: Vh1 Supersonic 2017 is the multi-genre music fest you should be attending</a> 
 One such <keyword id="1244359" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="indie">indie</keyword> singer-songwriter from Mumbai raised two lakhs in under six hours of his <keyword id="990338" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="crowdfunding">crowdfunding</keyword> campaign, a feat that could’ve only been dreamt of in a country like ours where while the <keyword id="143" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bollywood">Bollywood</keyword> industry thrives, the independent <keyword id="6367711" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Musicians">musicians</keyword> still struggle to get the limelight. 
 <keyword id="824043" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Business-Insider">Business Insider</keyword> caught up with <keyword id="1355290" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Tejas-Menon">Tejas Menon</keyword>, the man of the ‘music’ hour to chat about how crowdfunding an album makes sense for the musicians who want to ‘Make it happen’. 
 <keyword id="17256" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Menon">Menon</keyword> defines his music as ‘A range of influences including 80’s pop-rock, musical theater and adult-contemporary songwriters, developed into his unique style of lyric-heavy pop-rock.’ 
 The singer has played in popular music festivals like <keyword id="15277" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="bacardi">Bacardi</keyword> NH7 Weekender, Kala Ghoda Arts Festival, and Mahindra Blues Festival and he is comfortable both with playing in a band and just by himself and his acoustic guitar. 
 
<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/heres-how-you-could-become-a-filmmaker-at-kala-ghoda-festival-2017-with-snapdeal/articleshow/56998397.cms">ALSO READ: Here’s how you could become a filmmaker at Kala Ghoda Festival 2017 with Snapdeal</a> 
 
''For someone who released his first EP(Extended Play) ‘Small Victories’ in late 2014, I’m finally ready to do a full-length album called ‘Make it happen’ which will feature 10 songs. In the past two years, I did try to get a label on board for this but I felt that after performing all over the country, I’ll let the people who like my music help me out to do this by myself’’ he says, in an optimistic fervor. 
 
Taking the independent part to the next level literally, Menon believes that is easier than it has ever been to make a good album these days, however, good studios and album production still cost a great deal, wherein comes the crowd funding. 
 
 
 
The Campaign 
 Menon had started a campaign on the crowdfunding platform <keyword id="1927134" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Wishberry">Wishberry</keyword>, which had an initial goal of Rs. 2 lakhs to be completed in 30 days, to fulfill costs like Studio Cost (Rs. 90000), Admin fees(Rs. 20000), Mixing (Rs. 50000), Mastering (Rs. 30000) and <keyword id="2426054" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="misc">Misc</keyword>. (Rs. 10000). As he’s hit the goal in under a day, the bigger goal has been set to Rs. 4 lakhs. 
 If he hits the new goal, <keyword id="6373601" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Vishal-Dadlani">Vishal Dadlani</keyword>, the frontman of one of the first indie bands, Pentagram will feature on his album for a song called ‘Kindness’. 
 
For the fans, by the fans 
 
The incentive for the fans here is multifold, as Menon has decided to use the funds to give out rewards in forms of a copy of an album, an artsy signed poster, a songbook with all the lyrics, a deluxe edition of the album due to release later in the year, free passes to his gigs and much more. 
 
The rewards increase with the contribution as the campaign allows you to fund the project either in categories, or you can also be the rogue one and contribute any amount without any expectation of a reward. 
 
Menon has already started working on the album and expects it to release by May, this year by when all the contributors can expect to start reaping the rewards that they’ve sown. 
 
Crowdfunding for the win 
 Menon isn’t the first artist to have crowdfunded his album, with artists like <keyword id="1144733" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="20" keywordseo="Parvaaz">Parvaaz</keyword> with their album ‘<keyword id="226613" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Baran">Baran</keyword>’ already doing it in 2014 and <keyword id="33360" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Vasudha-Sharma">Vasudha Sharma</keyword>, another indie musician, did it for her album ‘Attuned spirits’ in 2013. 
 
''Crowdfunding is great as it reinstates the fact that they’re people who’re willing to back you up not just with compliments but with real investment, how big or small that might be,’’ says Menon about why he thinks it’s a great idea not just for social causes or businesses but also for creative geniuses to the likes of him. 
 
<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/kfc-gives-customers-a-chance-to-taste-nashville-chicken-using-their-minds/articleshow/56952524.cms">ALSO READ: KFC gives customers a chance to taste ‘Nashville Chicken’ using their minds</a> 
 
The bursting artist in Menon lights up when we asked him what next if he hits the new monetary goal as 28 days are left to the campaign with it garnering a support of 85 backers with Rs. 3,59,170 collected and counting. 
 The 27-year old says that he’d like to collaborate with more artists and diversify his album further with Pop, Rock, Blues, Funk, R'nB, <keyword id="856224" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="electronica">Electronica</keyword> and Soul elements that he has used to create ''a seamless musical experience that has pushed well past his creative limits.’’ 
 
May the force be with this independent movement that is edging to change the way Indians consume and view music, forever. 
 
Check out the crowdfunding campaign <a href="https://www.wishberry.in/campaign/make-it-happen/#/campaign-new">here.</a>

Exclusive: This Indie-musician raised more than Two Lakhs in Six Hours through crowdfunding for his upcoming album

Amid the global crypto meltdown, <keyword id="6356662" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="singapore" source="Orion">Singapore</keyword>, which has a clear licensing and regulatory framework, is going to act tough on crypto platforms in the coming months, a top <keyword id="167953" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="monetary-authority-of-singapore" source="Orion">Monetary Authority of Singapore</keyword> (<keyword id="281847" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="mas" source="Orion">MAS</keyword>) executive said on Tuesday. MAS Managing Director <keyword id="224150" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="ravi-menon" source="Orion">Ravi Menon</keyword> said that the key lesson from the upheaval in the global crypto industry is clear: Investing in cryptocurrencies is highly risky. "MAS and relevant government agencies will take firm enforcement action if any entity is found to be conducting illegal activities or performing regulated activities without a license," he said after releasing the central bank's annual report. Menon said that reviews and public consultations are underway, among international standard-setting bodies and regulators, to strengthen regulation in the crypto areas. "MAS is targeting to consult on proposed measures in the next few months," he added. Governments the world over, including in <keyword id="3658" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="india" source="Orion">India</keyword>, are planning tough action against cryptocurrencies as the crypto world faces heightened uncertainties. In India, Union Finance Minister <keyword id="129243" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="nirmala-sitharaman" source="Orion">Nirmala Sitharaman</keyword> said in the Lok Sabha on Monday that the <keyword id="6354335" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="reserve-bank-of-india" source="Orion">Reserve Bank of India</keyword> (RBI) has recommended framing of regulations for cryptocurrencies. The Indian government wants an international collaboration if such a ban has to be put into effect, said <keyword id="679937" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="sitharaman" source="Orion">Sitharaman</keyword>. Menon said that some crypto players that have come under strain have been reported by the media as being "Singapore-based". "In reality, these so-called 'Singapore-based' crypto firms have little to do with crypto-related regulation in Singapore," he mentioned. "Vauld is currently not licensed by MAS nor has it sought any exemption from holding a licence under the Payment Services Act. It has submitted a licence application, which is pending review," Menon informed. The crypto industry globally is still evolving and regulation is still catching up with industry trends. MAS has sent repeated warnings against retail investments in cryptocurrencies. Next month, the authority will organise a dedicated seminar to share its strategies to develop Singapore as a digital asset hub. "We will explain our position on cryptocurrencies, stablecoins, blockchains, tokenisation, smart contracts and digital assets, etc -- their risks and opportunities; shortcomings and potential," said Menon. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/finance/news/food-items-when-sold-loose-wont-attract-any-gst-says-nirmala-sitharaman/articleshow/92993947.cms">Food items when sold loose won't attract any GST, says Nirmala Sitharaman</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/finance/news/fixed-deposits-back-in-vogue-as-crypto-stock-market-get-hit-by-global-headwinds/articleshow/92983763.cms">Fixed deposits back in vogue as crypto, stock market get hit by global headwinds</a>

Singapore to to act tough on crypto platforms in the coming months

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Reuters / Brendan McDermid</div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>Goldman Sachs says it's remade its sentiment indicator, and the new data shows stocks are at risk for a near-term decline as hedge funds and foreign investors have ramped up their exposure.</li><li>Arjun Menon says the new indicator includes far more data and does a better job predicting what the market is likely to do in the weeks ahead.</li><li>He added that this extreme positioning could remain a challenge if economic growth doesn't pick up in the months to come.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/prime?module=article&amp;area=summary">Click here for more BI Prime stories</a>.</li></ul>Getting a grip on market sentiment can help you figure out where stocks are likely to go next, and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stocks-to-buy-manufacturers-that-will-outperform-goldman-sachs-says-2019-9">Goldman Sachs</a> says it's refined a tool that will allow you to do just that.Portfolio strategy associate Arjun Menon says the firm tore down and revamped its sentiment indicator to include nine different measurements of how investors are positioned in stocks. In a recent note to clients, Menon says the new sentiment indicator captures more detail and does a better job predicting the market's direction.As it stand now, the updated indicator shows that the benchmark <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/index/s&amp;p_500">S&amp;P 500</a> is on track for a decline of at least 2% in the next eight weeks, he says. If positioning stays the way it is and the economy doesn't improve, it could pose a larger obstacle for the market in the future."The likelihood of a positioning-driven sell-off in the near-term has increased," he writes. "If economic growth remains modest, extreme positioning could hamper stock returns going forward."In the past, Menon explains, Goldman measured sentiment using data from the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Now it's complementing that with eight other types of data to get the most accurate picture of how households, hedge funds, active mutual funds, foreign investors, and others are investing.Combined, those groups own 80% of stocks, Menon says. He explains that the updated sentiment indicator has been rising for three weeks and is giving off a "stretched" or high reading. Because sentiment is a contrarian indicator, that's a negative signal for stocks.Menon says that net exposure by <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/hedge-funds-are-feeling-pain-after-a-stock-market-shift-2019-9">hedge funds</a> hasn't been this high since July 2018, and demand from foreign investors has risen to its highest level since March."Aggregate equity positioning is 1.2 standard deviations above average, indicating that positioning poses a downside risk to S&amp;P 500 returns in the near future," he writes. Here's what the new sentiment indicator is showing:<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Goldman Sachs Global Investment ResearchArjun Menon of Goldman Sachs says market sentiment is "stretched," meaning weak returns are probably on the way.</div></div></div>Regression analysis lets Goldman link the positioning data to subsequent market performance dating back to 2008. It says extreme readings like the current one are a negative indicator lasting five to eight weeks.Menon adds that the additional sources of data give the new sentiment indicator much more predictive power than the old one, lending more weight to his forecast of short-term declines. He added that the new indicator is more accurate than the old one when positioning is light and is similarly effective when positioning is stretched.Still, he says the high levels of sentiment he's seeing aren't necessarily a disaster because if economic growth does get stronger, it will support higher stock prices. That's what he currently expects, and maintains a year-end target of 3,100 for the S&amp;P 500.Get the latest Goldman Sachs stock price<a href="http://markets.businessinsider.com/stock/GS-Quote"> here.</a> <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/uk-restaurant-serves-biggest-burger-in-europe-2018-2">We tried to finish the biggest burger in Europe</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

Goldman Sachs just completely overhauled how it makes stock forecasts - and its new findings paint a troubling picture for the market

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Vincent Kessler/ReutersWhat is going on?</div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>President Donald Trump insulted France and French President Emmanuel Macron over his idea for what he calls a "real European army."</li><li>But some are convinced Macron's idea is "illusory," "counterproductive," or just plain "nonsense."</li><li>Europe already has the EU and NATO to help coordinate <keyword id="6354810" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="defense">defense</keyword>.</li><li>Macron said the "real" European army would protect the continent against the US, without explaining why it needed defense against a treaty ally. </li><li>An expert told Business Insider Macron may just want the broader coalition to continue its military efforts in its former colonies under a less conspicuous EU flag. </li></ul>President Donald Trump insulted France and French President Emmanuel Macron over his idea for what he calls a "real European army," but some are convinced the idea is "illusory," "counterproductive," or just plain "nonsense."In early November, a coalition of 10 countries ready to react to crises launched in Europe, but much of Europe already belongs to an established military alliance - NATO.Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-mocks-france-wwii-record-in-continued-threat-of-nato-pullout-2018-11">Trump mocks France's World War II record as relations with Macron deteriorate into confrontation</a>While Trump has fiercely criticized the alliance, European leaders have clung to it as an important guardian of peace and an essential force to counter Russian aggression after the 2014 annexation of Crimea. German Chancellor Angela Merkel, who recently announced her looming withdrawal from <keyword id="6358883" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="politics">politics</keyword>, threw her support behind Macron's idea, using his words "a real European" army, on Thursday.Macron said the alliance would protect Europe "with respect to China, Russia and even the United States of America," but the US is a treaty ally, and he didn't explain why he'd like to defend against a country he already extensively shares intelligence and bases with. Business Insider asked Anand Menon, a Chatham House expert and a professor of European politics at Kings College London to help make sense of Macron's idea, but even he could not.<h2>A 'nonsense' army that never deploys</h2><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"><a href="https://www.reutersconnect.com/all?id=tag%3Areuters.com%2C2018%3Anewsml_RC121508B630%3A1976860674&amp;share=true">Philippe Wojazer/Pool via AP</a>French President Emmanuel Macron and German Chancellor Angela Merkel hold hands after unveiling a plaque in the Clairiere of Rethondes during a commemoration ceremony for Armistice Day, 100 years after the end of the First World War, in Compiegne, France, November 10, 2018.</div></div></div>"The notion of a European army... it's nonsense," said Menon. "If you mean anything like what most people mean by an army, it's nonsense."The European Union already oversees a group of 28 small countries and works to help them integrate economically and militarily. The countries, mostly NATO members, already train together and, with EU help, standardize practices.But as Menon points out, "at the margins, there's loses of a country's autonomy." If small European countries pool resources for a joint venture, like an air transport fleet for example, they lose the ability to use that fleet whenever they want, Menon said.Importantly, the cooperation that happens today is bottom up, or with countries individually choosing to cooperate on projects and then creating a leadership structure to facilitate that. But a European army is "much more top down," said Menon. "A European commander tells European troops when to go to war... it's absolutely not happening," said Menon. While European countries may be unnerved by Trump's NATO-skepticism, their individual security needs and wants only really align on deterring war with Russia. Otherwise, each of the 28 EU members really have different goals, and Menon says it's almost impossible that the countries could ever agree on an objective. Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-slams-allies-threatens-nato-pullout-after-wwi-paris-trip-2018-11">Trump torches allies, threatens NATO pullout after tense WWI memorial trip to Paris</a>"Given divergent national interests such a force, if created, would certainly almost never be deployed," <a href="https://twitter.com/HoansSolo/status/1060169321018736640" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Franz Stefan-Gady, an Austrian-born military analyst tweeted</a>. "[S]uch a force will just create additional layers" of red tape, wrote Stefan-Gady. "The EU can bring together foreign policy, policing policy, and intelligence coordination. If EU states want to have genuine coordination for security," doing that within the EU "would make sense," said Menon."But it doesn't make sense to spend money twice," as the EU countries already do those tasks within the EU and NATO, Menon said. <h2>"Apart from the fact that we do not want that, we can not do that"</h2><div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">AFP French naval technicians work on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier Charles-de-Gaulle at a military port in the southern French city of Toulon, on November 18, 2015, before deploying for missions targeting the Islamic State group in Syria. </div></div></div>It's entirely unlikely that Germany, or anyone else, is really game for Macron's plan. Germany is "rather suspicious of French initiatives," said Menon.France has one of the bigger and more active militaries in Europe. While Germany may be up for increasing cooperation and forging closer ties, Macron's vision has "been about sending troops to places, and that the Germans aren't so keen on," said Menon."Germans are worried about being instrumentalized by the French as the French send troops off to their former colonies," in Africa, said Menon. "There is a suspicion that the reason why France is so into EU defense cooperation is it allows France to do what it wants to under an EU flag."A Reuters report quoted <a href="https://de.reuters.com/article/deutschland-frankreich-verteidigung-idDEKCN1NB2FR?il=0" target="_blank" rel="noopener">German military personnel as generally saying of Macron's initiatives</a> :"Apart from the fact that we do not want that, we can not do that."Instead, many have suggested that if Macron wants to protect Europe, he can focus on protecting the EU and NATO, as many European leaders and former US officials have all but begged Trump to do. Arnaud Danjean, a member of the foreign and defense committee at the European parliament, basically said turning away from NATO to create a slogan-heavy new force amounted to little more than a dream. "Pragmatic advances and patient construction with those who are ready and willing for a political convergence in defense are infinitely preferable to totally illusory and even counterproductive slogans and incantations," said Danjean. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/serving-military-taught-beauty-youtuber-jackie-aina-2018-10">What serving in the military taught beauty YouTuber Jackie Aina</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

Macron's 'real European army' sounds like a 'nonsense' force that would never deploy

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Scott Olson/Getty Images</div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>Passive funds continue to gain assets at the detriment of active fund managers. </li><li>But there's a strategy involving small-cap stocks that active managers can use to benefit from passive inflows, according to Goldman Sachs.</li></ul>Passive fund managers are here to stay and aren't likely to cede much of their investor dollars to stock pickers in the medium term, according to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/category/goldman-sachs">Goldman Sachs</a>. The firm calculated that the assets managed by exchange-traded funds have increased 300% since 2011, versus 80% for mutual funds. But there are strategies that active managers can adopt to profit from the inflows to passive, Goldman's Arjun Menon said in a note to clients on Tuesday. One of them includes taking account of the small-cap stocks that are the most overweight with passive funds. The popular opinion among investors is that passive inflows are detrimental to small-cap stocks, Menon said. This was true in the early-mid 2000s but is no longer the case; in fact, flows and small-cap performance now have a positive relationship, according to Menon."Based on current passive equity fund positioning, stocks at the low end of the capitalization spectrum are likely to be the biggest beneficiaries of passive inflows," Menon said. He added: "Similar to sector allocations, we encourage active managers to assess their factor exposures in light of the potential boost or headwinds from passive inflows."The list below highlights stocks that passive funds are overweight relative to the Russell 3000 by at least three basis points, from the least to the most.

GOLDMAN SACHS: Professional stock pickers can make a killing by buying these 15 companies everyone else is flocking to

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image">Sony Pictures Classics"Equity."</div></div></div>The financial world has been explored on the big screen from Gordon Gekko's greed in "Wall Street" to the housing market bust in "The Big Short," but a movie has never looked at this cutthroat world from a female perspective - until now.For over two years, the movie "Equity" was the passion project of actresses Alysia Reiner (Natalie Figueroa in "Orange Is the New Black") and Sarah Megan Thomas, who - along with screenwriter Amy Fox - spent time embedded with females who work on Wall Street to capture the challenges they face through a compelling feature drama.The project grabbed the attention of director Meera Menon and "Breaking Bad" star Anna Gunn, who signed on to play the film's lead, senior investment banker Naomi Bishop."I just wanted to know more about this world and this woman," Gunn told Business Insider about why she took on the role.Menon felt the same way, as she was drawn in by the perspective of women working in a male-dominated work world."What really hooked me was Naomi's speech in the beginning about why she does what she does is because she likes money," Menon told Business Insider. "I wanted to understand who she was."The film follows Naomi as, recently denied a promotion, she attempts to one-up her male colleagues by taking the IPO for the newest social-media platform that's taking the world by storm.With only five months before cameras started rolling, Menon and Gunn worked on their prep. For Menon, it was creating, on an independent film budget, a world of high finance and luxuries that major players in the business live on.Gunn not only talked to the people who confided in Reiner and Thomas - who also star in the movie - but she also found insight after taking a tour inside Goldman Sachs.She admits that she was very keen to the fact that there were very few women there, but the ones she did meet helped greatly.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image">Robin Marchant/GettyAlysia Reiner, Anna Gunn, Meera Menon, and Sarah Megan Thomas.</div></div></div>"We all had dinner that night, and in that less formal setting I got to do my detective work in terms of watching everyone and taking pieces of them all for Naomi," said Gunn.Menon and Gunn said that they couldn't help but take some of the experiences from their own lives working in the male-dominant movie business and put it in the film."It's that feeling of scarcity and wanting more," said Gunn, comparing the lack of opportunities for women on Wall Street and the lack of roles for women in the movie business."The attitude of working 10 times harder to get half as far," Menon added. "The constant fight for relevance that I don't think men experience as acutely."This is highlighted in a scene in "Equity," where Naomi, while frantic on the day her IPO opens on the market, finds that while having a snack with her team, the chocolate-chip cookie she's given has less chocolate chips than the cookies her male counterparts received. This makes her goes ballistic.The scene is funny, but is also a social commentary on equal rights in the workplace that hasn't been lost on audiences. At the film's screening at the Tribeca Film Festival, many of the women in the audience cheered loudly during the scene."That's a story [Reiner and Thomas] was told of a real encounter that took place on the trading floor," said Menon."It was a scene that made us laugh in rehearsal, but we never realized the impact it would have with audiences," said Gunn.Sony Pictures Classics bought the film at this year's Sundance Film Festival and will release it on July 29. As word of mouth begins to grow for the film, Gunn hopes that there's not just an empowerment female audiences get from the movie, but also an understanding that in a position of authority "likability" is not a necessity.She said:That's one thing I'm proud this movie is exploring, the whole concept of being likable. I remember a lot of the women saying that, too, when I did research, "There's a fine line to walk." Hopefully, that question of whether a woman in a leadership role is likable or not will cease to be such a thing and it will be about the person's talents and character and their goals. It's something that I feel men don't have to necessarily deal with."Equity" <a href="https://tribecafilm.com/filmguide/equity-2016">screens at the Tribeca Film Festival</a> on April 24. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/hillary-clinton-bernie-sanders-debate-flint-wall-street-politics-michigan-2016-3">'Excuse me, I'm talking': Watch Clinton and Sanders spar over Wall Street at the Democratic debate</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="BoNzBwMTE636rlADTyqWpegqYy1AZ5jM" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

Here's how the first movie about what it's like to be a woman on Wall Street got made

<ul><li>Despite it being a year when people are social distancing and staying away from socializing or meeting friends and relatives, Urban Company has managed to convince people about the safety of its services, thereby resulting in people welcoming them into their homes.</li><li>It is this focus on safety and also the brand's continuous reiteration of its safety protocols in its communications that has won people's trust. It is already witnessing a resurgence in demand in most of its services categories.</li><li><keyword id="2144064" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Tarun-Menon">Tarun Menon</keyword>, Director-Marketing, Urban Company spoke to us about all that the brand has been doing to get back into the hearts and homes of its consumers in this difficult year.</li></ul>Home services marketplace Urban Company (UC) has a good run so far this year. Not only has it seen good recovery in business during the various unlock phases, the platform also expects to see its revenue double in the current fiscal over last year. While the first few months of the lockdown meant that there was a complete shutdown for its business, owning to the fact that it offers in-home services, things are slowly falling into place now as consumers are again opening up to the idea of letting people into their homes. What is helping the brand get back on its feet is the fact that it has been focusing on offering safe at-home services and has been using its marketing campaigns to convey messages around how safe its services are. With the help of a brand ambassador like <keyword id="6354535" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="ayushmann-khurrana">Ayushmann Khurrana</keyword> who people connect with instantly, the brand has been able to win over its consumers’ trust and is already seeing positive results. In a recent conversation with Ad &amp; Media Insider, Tarun Menon, Director-Marketing, UC walked us through all that the brand has been doing to get back into the hearts and homes of its consumers. The year so far The year has been challenging for most businesses across the world. However, what differentiates the ones who have been able to bounce back from the ones that are still struggling to find their footing is their agility and the rate at which they were able to adapt to changing consumer sentiments and demands. Owing to the fact that UC offers in-home services, it meant that it would take the platform some convincing before people opened up their doors to the platform’s partners. However, things have been moving in a positive direction for the past few months as the brand has been witnessing consistent growth. Urban Company Co-founder <keyword id="3012564" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Varun-Khaitan">Varun Khaitan</keyword> stated in a recent interview that despite the months of lockdown, they are already crossing their pre-COVID peak by more than 30%. He also shared his optimism about seeing 2X growth in FY21 over FY20. On how things were right after the lockdown, and during the early phases of Unlock, Menon told us, “The first 2 months were quite a struggle, like all other businesses. However, the first categories that started to pick up were the ones that could be deemed as essential services, like plumbing, electricians, carpenters and subsequently appliance repairs.” Across the width of categories that UC is present in, there are some for which the pandemic provided tailwinds to and there were others for which the negative consumer sentiments acted as headwinds. UC had launched men’s grooming and haircuts at home in the last quarter of 2019. “That is a category that has seen tremendous growth in the past few months and its actually buoyed our business significantly,” Menon added. However, the platform has had to work tremendously hard on categories like Salon at home, owing to the fact that it is a high proximity service. That’s where its advertising has helped it win its consumers’ trust back. The brand launched its ‘UC Safe Salon campaign’ which comprised TVCs featuring TV actors like <keyword id="166349" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Neena-Kulkarni">Neena Kulkarni</keyword> and <keyword id="27383" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Shweta-Tiwari">Shweta Tiwari</keyword> who had themselves availed UC services. The aim was to spread the message about how safe its salon at home option was. “Following the launch of the campaigns, we've seen resurgence across all categories, some obviously moving faster than the others. And it's a function of sentiment and maturity across categories. To give you a sense of where we are relative to July, our salon category has grown by about 50-56% and that's been on the back of structural problem-solving, to deliver on the core quality of experience and safety. We’ve re-skinned the way we talk about ourselves in our communications,” he explained. The team built video communication for each of its services on its app to assure people about their safety protocols. And all these videos featured Tiwari. People responded to the videos, owing to the fact that Tiwari as a brand is relatable and trustworthy. The effort has also been towards coming up with offerings that drive value for consumers in the salon category. “Initiative like Super Saver Week and Salon Spree have helped us meet our monthly targets for the salon category,” he added. He also added that the pandemic provided tailwinds to the men’s grooming category which has seen around 57% growth since July and is coming close to the salon category in terms of volumes. Of new users and markets While the salon at home category had been a winner for UC, it launched its Men’s grooming services right before the lockdown. And owing to the fact that salons had to be shut for a long time, once the unlock process started, the brand saw a lot of demand for the men’s grooming services. And all of the people using these services are new users. It is also witnessing good demand for other services like painting and professional cleaning. And is the platform witnessing more demand from smaller cities? “A significant portion of our business still continues to remain in urban cities. However, our focus has also been on building demand in Tier II cities. We have tried to build relevance at a regional level through our influencer marketing programs, specifically in the salon and men's grooming business. On the salon business, through the month of September, we've worked with about 165 micro-influencers who have a following between the range of 5000- 50,000 but are locally relevant. The aim has been to drive resonance of salience on the message that UC salon services exist in your city, to reiterate our safety protocols and to introduce our roll-on waxing,” explained Menon. UC has also been trying to talk to the slightly older audience, to again assure them about the safety of their offerings, however, the demand is still being driven by the younger audience. Marketing strategies during and post lockdown Usually during the times of crisis, marketing budgets are the first to be cut off. For UC too, the marketing budgets were put on hold for the first two months of the pandemic. “However, once we saw some supply return to the platform, and there was a certain demand to supply ratio where demand was lagging, we activated our marketing budgets. It's been about tracking our numbers and coordinating with the rest of business to identify moments, categories and regions, in terms of building where demand needs to be built,” he explained. It is also spending its marketing monies in a phased manner. “Today we might be slightly below par to where we were pre-pandemic in terms of our marketing spends and that’s a conscious choice. We are spending and have invested on IPL. However, right now its more about optimizing our spends with a view of what the cost of conversion is, and build that based on the structural changes we’ve made to our business, to focus on quality and safety. The larger belief is that if we get these two things right and are able to drive it in a credible, demonstrable way when it comes to experiences, that in turn will lead to repeat business, and even word-of-mouth,” said Menon. TV and Digital continue to be the biggest spends for the platform. During the IPL, the brand launched a campaign with its brand ambassador of 2 years, Ayushmann Khurrana. The vision for Urban Company UC, which was formerly known as UrbanClap, was founded in 2014 with a handful of service professionals. In the last 6 years, the platform has diversified its business and has also expanded to global markets like Australia, Singapore, and the UAE. So where will the next phase of growth for UC come from? “There are several things we have been discussing, like introduction of new services within each category or the tier-ization of services to appeal to different price points and consumer sets. The company's ethos is to pilot, learn, iterate, fail fast, and then deploy. So there are active pilots across each of these, whether it is service expansion, depth of service or segmentation exercise,” shared Menon.

How Urban Company’s continued focus on safety and targeted communication is making people open their doors to the brand

<ul><li>Britannia ropes in <keyword id="3778" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Karan-Johar">Karan Johar</keyword>, <keyword id="108073" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Zakir-Khan">Zakir Khan</keyword>, <keyword id="717" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Udit-Narayan">Udit Narayan</keyword>, Baba Sehgal, <keyword id="6369895" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="gautham-menon">Gautham Menon</keyword>, and <keyword id="1814312" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="RJ-Balaji">RJ Balaji</keyword> to surprise the audience in a never-seen-before avatar.</li><li>It gets Zakir Khan and Karan Johar to swap roles in its latest campaign.</li></ul><keyword id="732546" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Britannia-Industries-Limited">Britannia Industries Limited</keyword> bedazzled audiences across India by roping in entertainment industry stalwarts for its new campaign. Under the most seemingly familiar things in life, lie the happiest surprises! <keyword id="3132622" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Britannia-Good-Day">Britannia Good Day</keyword> brought to the table a first of its kind campaign full of fun, swaps and surprises. The brand roped in key influencers including the renowned Tollywood director Gautham Menon, Karan Johar, Udit Narayan, Baba Sehgal and south Indian entertainer RJ Balaji. Each with their distinctive styles and nuances surprises the audience in a never-seen-before avatar! <div type="Youtube" id="XRCEkdjhjzc" title="Britannia Good Day Surprise Pack - A Sakth Waali Surprise Feat. Karan Johar" thumbUrl="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/XRCEkdjhjzc/mqdefault.jpg"></div>While we are all comfortable with Karan Johar in his eloquent element and Zakir Khan in his typical persona, this campaign sure has a splendid surprise planned for us all. <div type="Youtube" id="zTqx7oevq9I" title="Britannia Good Day Surprise Pack - Student Of The Year Surprise Audition feat. Zakir Khan" thumbUrl="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/zTqx7oevq9I/mqdefault.jpg"></div> Do stay tuned for the Britannia Good Day Surprise!

When Karan Johar turned into Zakir Khan for Britannia's new campaign

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">IIEA1/YouTubeAnand Menon.</div></div></div>LONDON - Sir Ivan Rogers was a realist, not a pessimist, and was simply doing his job by warning that the Brexit process could take up to a decade.That is according to Anand Menon, director at <a href="http://ukandeu.ac.uk/" target="_blank">independent research organisation UK In A Changing Europe</a>, who spoke to Business Insider after <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/full-text-britain-eu-ambassador-sir-ivan-rogers-resignation-letter-brexit-2017-1" target="_blank">the shock resignation of Rogers as British ambassador to the EU on Tuesday.</a>In his resignation letter, Rogers appeared to suggest that his growing frustration with the government's approach to Brexit negotiation played at least some part in his decision to leave the position before exit talks get underway at the end of March.He encouraged fellow civil servants to "speak truth to those in power" by challenging "ill-founded arguments" and "muddled thinking," <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/full-text-britain-eu-ambassador-sir-ivan-rogers-resignation-letter-brexit-2017-1">in what appeared to be a thinly-veiled swipe at Theresa May and the Brexit ministers</a>.Rogers, who was appointed the <keyword id="6354868" type="COUNTRY" weightage="60" keywordseo="UK">UK</keyword> Permanent Representative to the European Union by David Cameron in 2013, became a target for the right-wing press and pro-Leave Tory MPs <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/uk-eu-ambassador-ivan-rogers-brexit-deal-could-take-ten-years-2016-12" target="_blank">for claiming a UK-EU free trade deal could take 10 years to negotiate and put into effect.</a>Menon, who is also a Professor of European <keyword id="6358883" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Politics">Politics</keyword> and Foreign Affairs at Kings College, told Business Insider on Wednesday morning that Rogers was right in his warning, despite the protestations of Brexiteers in the Commons."It's the job of a civil servant to point out what the potential risks are in any course of action," he said."He was just doing his job. He was reported as saying the process could take 10 years. Well, I think that's probably quite accurate. Signing a trade deal with the European Union is going to take a lot of time, simply due to the nature of politics. There will be vested interests involved, everybody will be trying to get the best deal for their own narrow set of interests, and that tends to take time.""I have no criticisms of him in that score. He just showed the type of perspective civil servants should be showing."He added that the experienced diplomat was clearly becoming more unhappy in his role as Article 50 talks between Britain and European leaders approached. "It seems to me that he was just feeling increasingly uncomfortable in his role. The role he was given when appointed by David Cameron is a very different role to the one he was being asked to do now [under Theresa May]. He was clearly growing impatient."Menon was keen to stress, however, that although Rogers' departure came at a bad time for Theresa May, what it could mean for the government's negotiating team and Brexit process as a whole is being blown out of proportion."Rogers is someone with a lot of contacts in Brussels, but we've got quite a big diplomatic service and he's not irreplaceable. If he was getting genuinely frustrated with what the government was doing and how it was doing it then it might be better for all that he steps down."He added: "I think there's been a slightly hysterical reaction to him going, to be honest."On whether the rush to find a successor will delay the prime minister in invoking Article 50, Menon said: "No, I don't think so. May has set herself a deadline and I don't think she has any intention of missing it. I think the signal that would send out would be very negative. She is trying to present herself as being an organised, controlled prime minister and missing your own deadline would undermine that significantly."Menon and his colleagues at UK In A Changing Europe spend time observing the organs of government, particularly Whitehall, where May could choose to find Rogers' replacement. The civil service has suffered from continual downsizing over recent years, and <a href="http://uk.businessinsider.com/institute-for-government-report-raises-brexit-concerns-theresa-may-2016-11" target="_blank">according to recent studies is struggling to manage the sheer workload of Brexit.</a>Menon acknowledges that Whitehall has a "serious issue when it comes to resources" but predicted that the prime minister shouldn't encounter many problems in finding a replacement before Article 50 talks begin."A few names are being banded about at the moment. Some people are saying a traditional appointment like a senior civil servant. Alex Ellis is being touted as a possibility. It might be that Theresa May goes completely leftfield and decides not to take on a career civil servant or career diplomat. Ultimately, It's up to her. There are senior civil servants working on the Brexit process at home, so I don't think she'll struggle to find somebody to work on it in Brussels." <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/france-beaucaire-circular-road-brexit-street-mayor-julien-sanchez-robert-schuman-2016-12">France named a road 'Brexit Street' but it doesn't actually go anywhere</a></h3> <div> <div> <div class="ooyala-video-player" data-video-autoplay="false" data-video-id="Jya2luODE6IFVQkIfcyJyk3GFjLMGjoG" data-player-variable="ooyalapopvideo" id="ooyalaplayer_popvideo" style="width:1280px;height:720px"></div> </div> </div> </div>

You Searched For "Menon" and got 12 results

SpaceX engineer Anna Menon to be among crew of new space mission by Jared Isaacman

PTI

A NASA astronaut, former SpaceX flight surgeon, and father of 2 says parenting is by far his hardest job

Ellyn Lapointe

Exclusive: This Indie-musician raised more than Two Lakhs in Six Hours through crowdfunding for his upcoming album

Tanya Dubey

Singapore to to act tough on crypto platforms in the coming months

IANS

Goldman Sachs just completely overhauled how it makes stock forecasts - and its new findings paint a troubling picture for the market

Marley Jay

Macron's 'real European army' sounds like a 'nonsense' force that would never deploy

Alex Lockie

GOLDMAN SACHS: Professional stock pickers can make a killing by buying these 15 companies everyone else is flocking to

Akin Oyedele

Here's how the first movie about what it's like to be a woman on Wall Street got made

Jason Guerrasio

How Urban Company’s continued focus on safety and targeted communication is making people open their doors to the brand

Samarpita Banerjee

When Karan Johar turned into Zakir Khan for Britannia's new campaign

BI India Partner

EU expert: Sir Ivan Rogers wasn't a pessimist about Brexit - 'he was just doing his job'

Adam Payne,Adam Payne

EU expert: Sir Ivan Rogers wasn't a pessimist about Brexit - 'he was just doing his job'

Adam Payne,Adam Payne

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides