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India's retail inflation is projected to surge to 6.15% in October, exceeding the Reserve Bank of India's (RBI) tolerance threshold of 6%, according to a new report by Union Bank of India. The spike is attributed to persistent <keyword id="21013592" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="food-price-pressures" source="keywords">food price pressures</keyword> and the waning of favorable base effects from the previous year. Earlier this month, RBI governor Shaktikanta Das also echoed similar sentiments and noted that the inflation print for October 2024 could stay well above 5.5%. This is why, as Das highlighted, cutting interest rates as early as December would be very early and premature The <keyword id="19999655" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Consumer-Price-Index" source="keywords">Consumer Price Index</keyword> (CPI) data for October, which will be released at 4 pm on Tuesday, as opposed to the previous practice of releasing this data at 5:30 pm on the 12th of every month, follows September's inflation reading of 5.49%, up from 3.65% in August 2024. The last time inflation breached the RBI's upper limit was in August 2023. Despite the RBI's anticipation of an October inflation "hump," the Union Bank report suggests that the magnitude of the increase might raise concerns, particularly as November's figures are also tracking at elevated levels. The bank maintains its forecast of unchanged interest rates in December's monetary policy meeting, with a modest 50 basis points rate cut cycle predicted to begin in February 2025. Food inflation remains a key driver of price pressures, with vegetables and edible oils leading the recent surge. In September 2024, India's YoY food inflation rate hit 9.24%, up from 5.66% in the month prior. However, the report projects some easing of food inflation in the January-March quarter, citing typical winter price moderation and improving prospects for rabi crops. Despite this, potential risks from food supply disruptions, imported edible oil prices, and the impact of potential trade tariff hikes will exist. The RBI, which aims to maintain retail inflation at 4%, has held the repo rate steady at 6.5% for the tenth consecutive time in its last meeting as part of its inflation containment strategy. A recent SBI report also noted that expecting rate cuts in this quarter would be immature, and easing was possible only during the first half of 2025. "Given the current estimates of FY25 real GDP growth at 7.2% and CPI at 4.50%, the RBI would quite possibly keep policy rates stable over the coming quarter at least. Emerging trends in the growth outlook would possibly determine the timing and extent of any policy easing. With near-term CPI numbers likely to stay elevated, it’s premature to consider expectations of any easing in the December review. "However, high-frequency data do validate a softness in growth data on an incremental basis. Given the anticipated aligning of CPI closer to the target over H2, a shallow easing, if any can be a reasonable possibility over H1 of CY 25", it added.

Retail inflation expected to breach 6% mark in October, says UBI Report

New Delhi: India's fossil fuel emissions are projected to rise by 4.6 per cent in 2024, while China could see a marginal rise of 0.2 per cent, according to new research by a group of international scientists. As the UN climate conference in Baku, Azerbaijan, discussed raising trillions of dollars to tackle <keyword id="19907392" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Climate-change" source="keywords">climate change</keyword>, the group of scientists known as the "Global Carbon Project" warned that emissions from fossil fuels -- the main driver of warming -- could hit a record 37.4 billion tonnes in 2024, up 0.8 percent from 2023 levels. This comes despite rapid growth in renewable energy and a landmark agreement at COP28 in Dubai last year to move away from fossil fuels. The "<keyword id="23948569" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Global-carbon-budget-2024" source="keywords">Global Carbon Budget 2024</keyword>" report said total global CO2 emissions are set to go up from 40.6 billion tons in 2023 to 41.6 billion metric tons in 2024, which is on course to become the warmest year on record. "The impacts of climate change are becoming increasingly dramatic, yet we still see no sign that burning of fossil fuels has peaked," Professor Pierre Friedlingstein of Exeter's Global Systems Institute, who led the study, said. The 'Global Carbon Project' team said India, the world's most populous country and fastest-growing major economy, may see its fossil fuel emissions rise by 4.6 percent. According to a UN report released last month, India's greenhouse gas emissions surged by 6.1 per cent in 2023, contributing to 8 per cent of the global total. However, the country's historical contribution to global CO2 emissions stands at only 3 per cent. India's per capita emissions remain low at 2.9 tons of CO2 equivalent (tCO2e), far below the global average of 6.6 tCO2e. India, the world's third-largest greenhouse gas emitter, has pledged to reach net zero emissions (balancing emissions with removals) by 2070 and aims to achieve 500 gigawatts of renewable energy capacity by 2030. China's emissions, which make up 32 per cent of the global total, are likely to increase slightly by 0.2 per cent, though there is a chance they could decline, according to the data released on Wednesday. Emissions from the United States and the European Union, which contribute 13 per cent and 7 per cent of the global total, are both set to decline, with drops of 0.6 per cent for the US and 3.8 per cent for the EU. Emissions from the rest of the world, which together account for 38 per cent of global emissions, could see a rise of 1.1 per cent. The researchers said that in 2024, coal emissions will likely increase by 0.2 per cent, oil by 0.9 per cent, and gas by 2.4 per cent, globally. Coal, oil, and gas contribute 41 per cent, 32 per cent, and 21 per cent of global fossil CO2 emissions, respectively. However, given the uncertainty in projections, it remains possible that coal emissions could decline in 2024, they said. The report also pointed out that emissions from international aviation and shipping, which account for 3 per cent of global emissions and are tracked separately from national or regional totals, are expected to rise by 7.8 per cent in 2024. However, these emissions will still be 3.5 per cent below the 2019 pre-pandemic levels. Globally, emissions from land-use changes, like deforestation, have dropped by 20 per cent over the past decade but are expected to rise in 2024. Permanent CO2 removal through reforestation and new forest planting now offsets about half of the emissions from permanent deforestation, they added. Technology-based CO2 removal accounts for only a tiny fraction -- around one-millionth -- of CO2 emissions from fossil fuels. The report said that emissions from fires in 2024 have been above the average since the beginning of the satellite record in 2003, particularly due to the extreme 2023 wildfire season in Canada (which continued into 2024) and severe drought in Brazil. Land and ocean carbon sinks continued to absorb around half of the total carbon emissions, despite being negatively affected by climate change.

Global fossil emissions to reach record high in 2024; India's share to rise by 4.6 pc: Report

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="19935006" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Guyana" source="keywords">Guyana</keyword>, the tiny South American nation, plans to give $500 to every citizen aged 18 and over.</li><li>Its president said the <keyword id="21044249" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="cash-payments" source="keywords">cash payments</keyword> aim to narrow disparities and help with higher living costs.</li></ul>The world's fastest-growing economy is giving the equivalent of $500 to each of its adult citizens as it works to share its newfound oil wealth and soften the sting of higher living costs. President <keyword id="21170274" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mohamed-Irfaan-Ali" source="keywords">Mohamed Irfaan Ali</keyword> of Guyana, the South American country with just 800,000 people, announced the move last week and said his government would begin distributing the cash immediately. He previously said each household would receive the Guyanese-dollar equivalent of $1,000, but switched to an individual payment after locals raised concerns about how a household would be defined and how the money would be shared within each home. "This is how we are promoting prosperity, ownership, distribution of wealth," Ali said. "This is how the resources and revenue of this country are being spent every single day to lift the lives of people, to expand national wealth, coastal wealth, and community wealth." Guyanese authorities have taken other steps to combat the rising cost of living, the post noted. They've removed more than 200 taxes and fees, including the excise tax on fuel and VAT on water, electricity, and some basic foods. They also gave a one-time, tax-free grant worth about $120 a person to a group that included teachers and public servants last year. Nicolas Suarez, a senior economist at S&amp;P Global Market Intelligence who covers Latin America, told Business Insider the original plan would "increase the average household's disposable income, alleviating some budget constraints." He estimated the initial program's scale at 1.5% of national GDP and 7.9% of Guyana's Natural Resource Fund, which officials set up in 2019 to prudently manage the country's oil revenues. The scale of the updated plan is less clear. World Health Organization data suggests there are about 711,000 Guyanese aged 15 and over, so if we assume the 18+ population is 660,000 people and all of them receive $500 each, the program could cost $330 million —not far off the government's estimate of $290 million for the original household payout. "In the short term, this measure could boost private consumption growth, but it may not ease <keyword id="19895000" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="inflation" source="keywords">inflation</keyword>ary pressures," Suarez said about the previous plan. "On the contrary, higher government expenditures could lead to significant inflationary pressures over the next 12 months." He noted that inflation in Guyana has climbed from a pre-pandemic average of 2.3% a year to 3.3% in August. He noted that <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/personal-finance/investing/what-is-inflation">inflation</a> in Guyana has climbed from a pre-pandemic average of 2.3% a year to 3.3% in August. <h2>Riding an oil wave</h2>Guyana, an English-speaking former colony that gained independence from Britain in 1966, borders Venezuela to the west, Brazil to the south, and Suriname to the east. Its natural resource fund is similar to <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/norway-sovereign-wealth-fund-to-dump-russian-assets-ukraine-invasion-2022-2">Norway's oil fund</a>, set up in the 1990s to invest profits from the Scandinavian nation's oil-and-gas sector, protect the economy from fluctuations in energy revenues, and serve as a financial reserve and long-term savings plan for Norwegians. Norway's gas-powered sovereign wealth fund has helped to make it one of the world's wealthiest countries with an estimated population of 5.5 million and a GDP per capita of about $88,000 last year, according to World Bank data. Its oil fund held over $1.7 trillion of assets at the end of June, or more than $300,000 per Norwegian citizen. <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/warren-buffett-chevron-hess-guyana-oil-economy-berkshire-hathaway-stock-2023-10">Exxon</a>, which has discovered an estimated <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/oil-market-outlook-opec-price-cuts-us-crude-production-guyana-2023-12">11 billion barrels of oil equivalent</a> off Guyana's coastsince 2015, forecasts the country will produce about 1.3 million barrels a day once the company's six projects are online in 2027. That amount rivals Qatar's current output and would rank Guyana among the world's 20 largest oil producers. Guyana ramped up production to more than 600,000 barrels a day earlier this year, fueling roughly 50% <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/oil-market-guyana-economy-crude-production-outlook-opec-price-cuts-2023-12">GDP growth</a> in the first half and putting Guyana on track to grow about 43% this year, Ali said in an August webcast. Real GDP soared by about 62% in 2022 then 33% in 2023, while GDP per capita has surged from $7,000 in 2020 to around $26,000 this year, International Monetary Fund data shows. <h2>Sharing the wealth</h2>Guyana's payment to its people "sounds like great news," Karl Widerquist, a philosophy professor at Georgetown University-Qatar and the author of several books about universal basic income (UBI) told BI. He described the one-time distribution as "basic capital" or a "stakeholder grant" instead of a basic income, but said "it's a big step in that direction if they go through with it." UBI typically refers to a recurring cash payment made to every individual in a society regardless of their wealth, with no restrictions on <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-people-spend-universal-basic-income-ubi-food-housing-transportation-2024-4">how the money is spent</a> and no requirement to pay it back. Proponents hail it as a safety net against poverty that relieves financial strain and frees people to change jobs, start businesses, and weather periods of bad luck without stressing about paying their bills. Guyana's one-off, unconditional cash grant is a "positive step," Cleo Goodman, the basic income lead at the Autonomy Institute think tank, told BI. "This is a welcome injection of cash for citizens." However, she noted a guaranteed, regular income would be a "much more comprehensive commitment to redistributing this newfound wealth." Guyana was colonized by the Netherlands before Britain gained control in the late 18th century. The nation, which shares borders with Venezuela, Brazil and Suriname, became independent in 1966. Correction: October 18, 2024 — An earlier version of this story mistakenly reported an outdated version of the policy. Guyana announced Wednesday it had decided to give the equivalent of $500 to every adult, rather than a higher amount to each household as previously planned. The story also misstated the value of the previously announced figure in US dollars. It was $1,000 a household, not $2,000.

This tiny country says it will give $500 to every adult as an Exxon oil boom supercharges its economy

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Trump is alleged to have sought $1 billion from oil executives at Mar-a-Lago for his 2024 campaign.</li><li>He promised to lift drilling barriers, gas export moratoriums, and pollution regulations.</li></ul><a target="_blank" class="editor-rtfLink" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-asked-oil-execs-for-1bn-2024#:~:text=Trump%20asked%20top%20oil%20execs,environmental%20policy%20rollbacks%2C%20report%20says&amp;text=This%20story%20is%20available%20exclusively%20to%20Business%20Insider%20subscribers.">Donald Trump is alleged to have made a $1 billion fundraising pitch</a> to oil executives in a closed meeting, The <a target="_blank" class="editor-rtfLink" href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2024/05/09/trump-oil-industry-campaign-money/">Washington Post</a> reported earlier this month, in exchange for $110 billion in savings, according to The GuardianTrump's forward approach came as reports suggested the size of his <a target="_blank" rel=" nofollow" href="https://www.reuters.com/world/us/bidens-campaign-war-chest-exceeds-trumps-before-major-fundraising-event-2024-03-28/">reelection campaign war chest</a> lags behind his Democratic opponent. Meanwhile, the former president, who is facing <a target="_blank" rel="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/donald-trump-key-cases-civil-criminal-investigations-lawsuits-updates-2022-7">88 criminal counts</a>, indicted in four separate prosecutions, has been spending <a target="_blank" rel=" nofollow" href="https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/feb/17/donald-trump-legal-fees-how-will-he-pay">millions on legal fees</a> and drawing on <a target="_blank" rel=" nofollow" href="https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/research-reports/trumps-use-campaign-funds-pay-legal-bills">campaign funds</a> to pay his lawyers.A billion dollars would dramatically exceed Biden's fundraising. In March, the president's campaign said it had<a target="_blank" rel=" nofollow" class="editor-rtfLink" href="https://www.politico.com/news/2024/04/16/biden-campaign-spending-quadrupled-march-00152429"> $192 million in the bank</a>.The Guardian reports that Trump assured these executives that in return for the campaign cash he would eliminate barriers to drilling, lift the moratorium on gas exports, and overturn regulations designed to reduce automotive pollution in exchange for substantial campaign donations.The alleged offer could save the oil industry $110 billion, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/article/2024/may/16/donald-trump-big-oil-executives-alleged-deal-explained?utm_term=6645e73c3167c792ae5d2bc0513ac2ca&amp;utm_campaign=GuardianTodayUS&amp;utm_source=esp&amp;utm_medium=Email&amp;CMP=GTUS_email">The Guardian said. </a>The exclusive dinner, held at the Mar-a-Lago last month, hosted more than 20 executives from leading oil companies, including Chevron, Exxon, and Occidental Petroleum was the scene of the transactional deal, Per The Washington Post.. The primary incentive for the oil and gas companies to back Trump lies in preserving about $110 billion in tax breaks, which would be at risk if President Joe Biden is re-elected, reported The Guardian.<h2 id="f8f47741-9f15-4393-8994-658b97fd79de">Trump was on a quest to woo oil and gas tycoons</h2><div type="image" title="Keystone XL pipeline" height="1333" width="2000" msid="110254339" hostid="261" sizebytes="65016"></div>Since taking office, Biden has placed a high priority on climate issues as he's touted tax credits for Americans to purchase electric vehicles and promoted rebates to make homes more energy efficient.On his first day in White House, <a target="_blank" rel="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/biden-rejoins-paris-climate-accord-and-who-revokes-muslim-ban-2021-1">Biden rejoined the Paris climate accord</a>, bringing the United States back into fold among nearly 200 countries that have pledged to cut greenhouse gas emissions.Biden, in also canceling the Keystone XL oil pipeline and also canceling oil and gas leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) in northeastern Alaska, that Trump says have weakened the United States on energy policy.Lukas Ross, a campaigner at Friends of the Earth Action, who conducted the analysis shared with The Guardian, emphasized the stakes: "Big oil executives are anxious about losing $110 billion in tax benefits under Biden's policies in 2025. Trump's promise to safeguard these subsidies during tax negotiations could make his $1 billion fundraising effort seem like a minimal investment for the industry."Trump's 2017 tax cuts significantly benefited the oil and gas sector. With some of these cuts set to expire next year, intense lobbying efforts are underway. Records show that major oil companies and the American Petroleum Institute (API) have actively engaged lawmakers to oppose Biden's tax proposals.The high-stakes Mar-a-Lago event featured executives from smaller firms specializing in areas like fracking and gas exporting, which are particularly vulnerable to regulatory changes.Trump is continuing to court oil industry donors, holding high-cost fundraisers with figures like John Catsimatidis, whose refinery has a poor safety record, said The Guardian.In November, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-oil-gas-industry-political-donations-environment-drilling-2024-campaign-2023-11">BI's John L. Dorman reported</a> that Trump was on a quest to woo oil and gas tycoons into backing his presidential campaign."Trump 2024 is actively courting the right people and trying to get them on board, but specifically the oil industry," Canary LLC chief executive <a target="_blank" href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2023/11/10/trump-oil-gas-donors-climate/">Dan Eberhart told the Washington Post</a> last year.

Trump sought $1 billion from oil execs for his 2024 campaign in a deal worth $110 billion to energy giants, reports say  

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Russia's oil revenue has plummeted as global crude prices fall. </li><li>Oil sales dropped to $1.44 billion in the week ending September 8, per data cited by Bloomberg.</li></ul>Russia's oil business has taken a hit, with the nation's crude revenue dropping to its lowest levels in seven months, according to Argus Media data cited by <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-09-10/russia-s-oil-exports-earn-the-least-since-february-as-prices-tumble">Bloomberg</a>.Moscow, which relies on <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-economy-west-secondary-sanctions-hitting-oil-exports-payments-revenue-2024-3">crude sales</a> for a big chunk of its revenue, saw the gross value of its oil exports drop to $1.44 billion in the week ending September 8, down from $1.52 billion netted the prior week, the outlet reported. That's the lowest amount Russia has netted from crude exports since January, despite the nation pumping out 40,000 more barrels of oil a day over the last week.The decline has largely been fueled by <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/oil-prices-outlook-supply-demand-break-down-record-us-production-2024-9">plunging oil prices</a> as the demand outlook falters amid predictions of a recession in the US, while US producers continue to pump record amounts of crude. <a target="_blank" class="" href="http://oilprice.com">Urals crude</a>, Russia's flagship oil blend, has edged lower to $67.61 a barrel, down around 20% from its peak in the spring of this year.Russia is also selling less oil than it did in the prior years, thanks to weaker demand from its Asian customers and oil pipeline disruptions to Hungary in August. Russia's four-week average sales volume slumped to 3.13 million barrels a day as of September 8, down 30,000 barrels a day from the prior monthly average.Observed Russian crude shipments to Asia, in particular, dropped to an average 2.92 million barrels a day in the month over that time frame, around 10% below the average shipped earlier this year, the report said.Russia is set to make even steeper oil production cuts later in 2024, as part of <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/commodities/oil-price-crash-opec-saudi-arabia-us-production-brent-outlook-2023-12">OPEC's goal to boost crude prices</a>. The nation is planning to ramp up production cuts in October and November to make up for producing more than it promised earlier in the year, Russia's Energy Ministry said in a <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://t.me/s/minenergo_official/3799">post</a> on Telegram, though it didn't clarify how much further it would cut.

Russia's oil revenue has plunged as global crude prices tumble

After reporting <keyword id="21767878" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="record-profits" source="keywords">record profits</keyword>, state-owned <keyword id="20459282" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="fuel-retailers" source="keywords">fuel retailers</keyword> <keyword id="19908045" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Indian-Oil-Corporation" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Indian Oil Corporation" meta.hostid="153" meta.entityid="Indian Oil Corporation">Indian Oil Corporation</keyword> (<keyword id="6354733" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="IOC" source="Orion">IOC</keyword>), <keyword id="19908646" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="BPCL" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="BPCL" meta.hostid="153" meta.entityid="BPCL">BPCL</keyword> and <keyword id="20052221" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="HPCL" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="HPCL" meta.hostid="153" meta.entityid="HPCL">HPCL</keyword> posted up to 90 per cent slump in their June quarter earnings as margins fell and they booked under-recovery on the sale of domestic cooking gas LPG at government-controlled rates. IOC, the nation's largest oil firm, reported 81 per cent drop in standalone net profit in April-June - the first quarter of current 2024-25 fiscal year - to Rs 2,643.18 crore as opposed to a profit of Rs 13,750.44 crore a year back, according to a company filing. Net profit also declined sequentially, when compared to an earning of Rs 11,570.82 crore in March quarter. Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Ltd (HPCL) posted 90 per cent drop in profit to Rs 633.94 crore as compared to an earning of Rs 6,765.50 crore in April-June 2023 and Rs 2,709.31 crore in the preceding March quarter. Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd (BPCL) net profit dropped to Rs 2,841.55 crore in April-June from Rs 10,644.30 crore a year back and Rs 4,789.57 crore in January-March, its filing showed. The three fuel retailers made extraordinary gains from holding petrol and diesel prices despite a drop in cost. The price freeze was justified in the name of recovering losses they had suffered in the previous year when they did not raise retail prices despite a surge in cost. The gains arising from the price freeze were eroded with petrol and diesel prices being cut by Rs 2 per litre each just before general elections and a fall in refining margins. Also, the three had uncompensated <keyword id="20866844" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="LPG-subsidy" source="keywords">LPG subsidy</keyword> - IOC booking under-recovery of Rs 5,156.23 crore in April-June, BPCL Rs 2,015.10 crore and HPCL Rs 2,443.71 crore, according to the filings. As per an order of the oil ministry, when market determined price (MDP) of LPG cylinders is less than its effective cost to customer (ECC), oil marketing companies (OMCs) have to retain the difference in a separate buffer account for future adjustment. However, as on June 30, 2024, the three firms had a net negative buffer as the retail selling price was less than MDP. The three retailers IOC, BPCL and HPCL had reported record profits totalling about Rs 81,000 crore in FY24 (2023-24), which was far more than their annual earnings of Rs 39,356 crore in pre-oil crisis years. This is because they resisted calls to revert to daily price revision and pass on softening in rates to consumers on grounds that prices continue to be extremely volatile - rising on one day and falling on the other - and that they needed to recoup losses incurred in the year, when they kept rates lower than cost. IOC in 2023-24 posted a standalone net profit of Rs 39,618.84 crore compared to Rs 8,241.82 crore in 2022-23. While the company could argue that FY23 was impacted by the <keyword id="21626914" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="oil-crisis" source="keywords">oil crisis</keyword>, the FY24 earnings are higher than even the pre-crisis years - Rs 24,184 crore net profit in 2021-22 and Rs 21,836 crore in 2020-21. BPCL posted a net profit of Rs 26,673.50 crore in FY24, higher than Rs 1,870.10 crore earnings in 2022-23 and Rs 8,788.73 crore in FY22. HPCL's 2023-24 profit of Rs 14,693.83 crore is compared with a Rs 8,974.03 crore loss in FY23 and a profit of Rs 6,382.63 crore in 2021-22, according to the filings. The losses in FY23 had led to the finance minister announcing Rs 30,000 crore equity infusion in the three firms. Mid-way through the year, that support was halved to Rs 15,000 crore. The support was to happen by way of equity infusion via a rights issue. But after the record profits of 2023-24, the equity infusion plan has now been scrapped. Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman had on February 1 last year, while presenting the annual Budget for the 2023-24 fiscal (April 2023 to March 2024), announced an equity infusion of Rs 30,000 crore in IOC, BPCL and HPCL to support the three state-owned firm's energy transition plans. In the interim budget that the finance minister presented in February this year ahead of the general elections, the capital support to the three oil companies was halved to Rs 15,000 crore. In the full budget for 2024-25, both plans have been scrapped. While other state-owned oil companies like Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC) and GAIL (India) Ltd too have lined up billions of dollars of investment to achieve net-zero carbon emissions, the equity support was limited to the three fuel retailers, which had suffered huge losses in 2022 when they held retail petrol, diesel and cooking gas (LPG) prices despite a spike in raw material (crude oil) prices, following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The board of IOC and BPCL had last year approved rights issues to raise to Rs 22,000 crore and Rs 18,000 crore, respectively. The government was to participate in the rights issue. The three companies, which control roughly 90 per cent of India's fuel market, 'voluntarily' have not changed petrol, diesel and cooking gas (LPG) prices, resulting in losses when input costs were higher and profits when raw material prices were lower. They posted a combined net loss of Rs 21,201.18 crore during April-September 2022 despite accounting for Rs 22,000 crore announced but not paid LPG subsidy for the previous two years. Subsequent softening of international prices and government giving out LPG subsidies helped IOC and BPCL post annualised profit for 2022-23, but HPCL was in the red. In FY24, things changed dramatically, and the three firms posted record earnings.

After record profits, state-owned fuel retailers Indian Oil, BPCL and HPCL see profit slump in Q1

Indian companies across multiple sectors have reported disappointing results in the second quarter of fiscal year 2025, notes a new JM Financials report. Consequently, their poor performance has triggered stock price corrections for affected companies. The brunt of this weaker than expected earnings was largely borne by consumer centric sectors like FMCG (fast moving consumer goods), retail, and auto, which slacked largely due to dampened urban demand. For instance, India's largest automaker, Maruti Suzuki, reported a 5% YoY decline in its total domestic passenger vehicle wholesales, largely on the back of pent-up inventory. Similarly, Honda reported a staggering 23% YoY dip in its total sales during October 2024. A recent report by Bernstein noted that around 48% of the companies listed on the NSE100 index missed their earnings estimate for Q2FY25, the highest since March 2020. Most companies have mentioned deteriorated domestic demand, urban slowing, macroeconomic risk, and margin pressures as the main reasons behind the dip. "The quarter's earnings have made investors nervous," noted the JM Financials report. The challenging environment stems from multiple factors: softening consumer demand, rising input costs, and companies' limited ability to increase prices. Moreover, this is not limited to just one quarter. Companies have been reporting weak, single-digit earnings growth for the last six consecutive quarters. Data from India Data Hub also suggests that corporate profits of listed companies plunged by as much as 3.4% during the quarter ended September 30, 2024. This is in stark contrast to the year-ago period, where they had shot up by over 40% The oil and gas sector had a difficult quarter, with refiners hit by weak margins and city gas distributors struggling with higher input costs. Financial institutions showed mixed results. While government-owned banks reported strong numbers, microfinance institutions and some private lenders faced massive difficulties with their unsecured loans. Most notable amongst this was the case of IndusInd Bank, which saw its net profits dip by 40% amidst burgeoning provisions, which climbed 87% to Rs 1,820 crore in Q2, as against Rs 974 crore reported in the year-ago period. <h2>Markets head southwards</h2>The selling trend by FPIs has dragged down the major Indian indices, the Nifty 50 and Sensex, both of which have dropped by around 8% since the beginning of this selling spree in October. According to National Securities Depository Ltd. (NSDL) data, FPIs offloaded equities worth a significant Rs 19,994 crore in just the first five trading sessions of November last week. The impact is clearly visible on Indian stock markets. Data suggests that while every sector in October closed the month in red, auto, oil and gas, and consumer durables were the most badly hit, each declining by as much as 10% during the month. Another indicator underlining the inherent weakness of the market was that the month saw only 242 stocks hit their 52-week high, significantly below the usual monthly average of 310.

India Inc. stares at an earnings dearth in Q2, FMCG, auto, and consumer durables falter

Climate Action 15: 2024's top global innovators powering green solutions

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Oil prices plunged to their lowest level since December 2021, with Brent oil falling 4% to $68.99 on Tuesday.</li><li>Supply and demand issues, including a slowdown in China's economy, are pressuring prices.</li></ul>Oil prices plunged on Tuesday to hit their lowest level since December 2021.Prices for <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/commodities/oil-price?type=brent">brent crude, </a>the international benchmark, fell 4% on Tuesday to $68.99 a barrel, representing a significant break below the key $70 support level. Tuesday's decline in Brent oil follows last week's 8% decline in the commodity.A one-two punch of supply and demand issues has pressured oil's 10% year-to-date price decline, with demand concerns taking center stage in recent weeks.A growth scare in early August and lingering concerns of a US recession, combined with the continued slowdown in China's economy, have hurt the demand outlook for oil.In its monthly oil market report, OPEC <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.opec.org/opec_web/en/publications/338.htm">cut its outlook</a> for oil demand because of the deceleration in China's economy. It now expects daily demand for oil to grow by roughly 2 million barrels per day in 2024, 80,000 barrels per day lower than its prior forecast.OPEC also cut its 2025 demand outlook for oil by 40,000 barrels per day to 1.7 million barrels.Because of the lower demand expectations and slumping oil prices, OPEC delayed its plans to boost oil production through at least November, but the move probably won't have as much of an impact on the price of oil as it has in the past. That's because the US is producing a record amount of oil, and <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/us-oil-production-boom-crude-supply-wti-price-goldman-sachs-2024-7">it's showing no signs of slowing down.</a>America's oil production continues to grow, hitting 13 million barrels per day in August, according to data from YCharts. That's nearly double its oil production levels in 2014.Senior market analyst David Morrison at Trade Nation said in an email that investors shouldn't expect a rebound in oil prices anytime soon."The fundamentals should continue to weigh on prices, as supply remains plentiful while the outlook for demand growth remains weak," Morrison said.He added: "Recent experience suggests that crude oil can stay oversold for long periods of time, so this shouldn't imply that a bounce is coming."

Why oil prices have cratered to their lowest level in nearly 3 years

<ul class="summary-list"><li>China's oil demand growth has slowed this year.</li><li>That's due to China's big shift to EVs and natural gas, Goldman Sachs analysts said. </li></ul>Oil demand in China has slowed markedly this year amid the country's shift to electric vehicles and natural gas, Goldman Sachs analysts said.The firm estimates that oil demand growth in the country is down to 200,000 barrels per day for 2024 compared to last year, with overall consumption down by 300,000 barrels a day. The shift from gas-fueled cars to electric and hybrid vehicles alone has reduced demand by 500,000 barrels a day, the analysts said. China's EV sector has expanded rapidly, with three of its biggest electric car makers <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/chinese-electric-vehicles-byd-selling-record-cars-tesla-competition-deliveries-2024-7">hitting record sales in June</a>. A <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/chinese-ev-makers-outpacing-tesla-in-one-key-area-2024-7">report</a> from last month finds Chinese EV companies are catching up to — and even beating — industry leader Tesla when it comes to innovation.In an earlier report, the analysts predicted the surge in electric and hybrid sales will cause China's road oil consumption to peak in 2025, years ahead of most emerging market economies.The analysts say the oil demand slowdown also indicates broader concerns around China's dependence on manufacturing."While oil data now send a too pessimistic message about China economic activity (fuel switching does not lower GDP), overcapacity highlights the fragility of China's manufacturing bet," the analysts wrote.The oil slowdown comes as China's economy faces a slowdown across the board, with a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-economy-housing-market-real-estate-crash-investors-outlook-construction-2024-3?utm_medium=ingest&amp;utm_source=markets&amp;_gl=1*1i3p3gk*_ga*MTY3OTgyNjg0MS4xNzIxMDE2MDM2*_ga_E21CV80ZCZ*MTcyNDE3MTUxMi41My4wLjE3MjQxNzE1MTQuNTguMC4w">struggling property sector</a> and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-economy-weak-domestic-demand-factory-activity-amid-strong-export-2024-7?utm_medium=ingest&amp;utm_source=markets">weak consumer sentiment</a>.On Monday, the country's two main stock exchanges <a target="_blank" href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/chinese-stocks-sentiment-indicator-flows-foreign-investors-china-economy-2024-8#:~:text=China's%20economy%20is%20facing%20headwinds,first%20half%20of%20the%20year.">stopped reporting daily data</a> on flows from foreign investors, part of a greater move away from reporting real-time data as the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-economy-growth-consumer-spending-demand-real-estate-debt-crisis-2024-8">economy remains stuck in a rut</a>.

China's EVs are fueling a big oil demand slowdown

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Dr. <keyword id="22853757" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Michael-Roizen" source="keywords">Michael Roizen</keyword> is an expert in <keyword id="20186177" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="longevity" source="keywords">longevity</keyword> and uses scientific research to shape his lifestyle.</li><li>He shared the <keyword id="19904593" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="foods" source="keywords">foods</keyword> he has added to his diet that are linked to a longer lifespan.</li></ul>A doctor who claims to have <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/doctor-longevity-expert-reverse-biological-age-years-diet-principle-s2024-7">reversed his age by 20 years</a> shared the foods he eats weekly in a bid to boost his longevity. Dr. <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/busy-doctor-reversed-age-20-years-workout-routine-2024-7">Michael Roizen</a>, the chief wellness officer at Cleveland Clinic who has written books on longevity, is 78 years old but told Business Insider he has a "<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-the-maximum-age-of-humans-115-or-older-2023-3">biological age</a>" of 57.6. (It's important to note that there's no consensus on what constitutes biological age and how to measure it). He said that while <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/longevity-lifestyle-changes-live-longer-healthy-habits-genes-study-2024-5">genes play a part in life expectancy</a>, "the most important thing people have got to understand is that they get to control how long and how well they live." "You control your genes," he said, referring to <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/health-effects-of-epigenetics-2013-6">epigenetics</a>, or how lifestyle factors can influences if genes turn or or off. "Your choices matter," he added. For example, a 2023 study published in the journal Nature found that those who switched to a healthy, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/longevity-diet-food-list-cheap-easy-2023-11">longevity-associated diet</a> in the long term were more likely to live over a decade longer. The researchers said this was likely because the participants ate more whole grains, nuts, and fruit, and <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-you-can-do-to-live-longer-healthier-2023-9">cut down on sugary drinks and processed meats</a>. Roizen said that even the smallest additions to a person's diets can have a positive effect on their health. He shared the seven foods he eats each week. <h2><keyword id="20155915" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="olive-oil" source="keywords">Olive oil</keyword></h2>Roizen said he has a tablespoon of olive oil every day. A 2022 study published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology found that people who consumed more than half a tablespoon of olive oil a day had a 19% lower risk of dying from <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/health/conditions-symptoms/what-is-heart-disease">cardiovascular disease</a>, a 17% lower risk of dying from cancer, and a 29% lower risk of dying from a neurodegenerative disease. Plus, replacing margarine, butter, mayonnaise, and dairy fats with olive oil appeared to lower the risk of dying by up to 34%. The authors suggested that this could be because of the anti-inflammatory and <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/health/diet-nutrition/olive-oil-benefits">antioxidant properties of olive oil</a>, or because people who consumed more olive oil also tended to be more active, less likely to smoke, and ate more fruits and vegetables. <h2><keyword id="21217173" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="salmon" source="keywords">Salmon</keyword> and trout</h2> <div type="image" title="Two cooked fillets of salmon on a plate with salad in the background." height="1061" width="1414" msid="112502318" hostid="261"></div>Eating fish once or twice a week was linked to a lower risk of dying from any cause in one 2022 study published in the European Journal of Nutrition. A separate 2018 study by researchers at China's Zhejiang University School of Medicine and the US-based National Cancer Institute had similar results. Participants who ate at least 227 grams of fish a week, per the 2015-2020 Dietary Guidelines for Americans, had a 10% lower risk of dying from cardiovascular disease, cancer, and Alzheimer's disease. The current US dietary guidelines recommend people eat fish like salmon and trout because they are high in vitamin D, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/health/diet-nutrition/omega-3-benefits">omega-3 fatty acids</a> — which are important for heart health, providing energy, and building cells — and low in methyl mercury, a toxic heavy metal found in fish. <h2><keyword id="20510404" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="dark-chocolate" source="keywords">Dark chocolate</keyword></h2>With dark chocolate, it's not hard to eat "a little bit every day," as Roizen recommended. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/health/diet-nutrition/dark-chocolate-benefits">Dark chocolate</a> has been linked to lower blood pressure, lower cholesterol, and a reduced risk of heart disease, BI previously reported. Dr. Florence Comite, an endocrinologist and precision medicine specialist, previously told BI that she counts her daily square of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/longevity-supplements-live-longer-precision-medicine-doctor-2024-3">dark chocolate as a supplement</a> because of antioxidants it contains. <h2>Mushrooms</h2>Like Comite with dark chocolate, Roizen sees <a target="_blank" href="http://link">mushrooms as a supplement</a>, which he eats at least five times a week. <div type="image" title="Mushroom and onion sandwich on a board." height="1131" width="1508" msid="112502324" hostid="261"></div>"One of my favorite lunches is the MLT," he said. "Instead of a BLT (bacon, lettuce, and tomato), you have a mushroom lettuce and tomato, which is absolutely healthy and tastes magnificent." Mushrooms contain ergothioneine, which researchers from Penn State University dubbed a "longevity vitamin" because of its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects. A 2020 <a target="_blank" href="https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7229907/">study</a> by researchers from Lund University, Sweden, linked ergothioneine to a lower risk for coronary artery disease and cardiometabolic disease for the same reasons. <h2>Avocados</h2>A 2022 study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association found associations between eating two servings of avocado a week and a lower risk of coronary heart disease and cardiovascular disease. <div type="image" title="Half an avocado with a spoon in it, mid-scoop." height="1264" width="1685" msid="112502319" hostid="261"></div>Cardiovascular disease is the No. 1 cause of death and disability worldwide, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. <h2>Cauliflower</h2>Roizen makes a "cauliflower creamer" by blending the vegetable with olive oil and using it as a spread. Researchers wrote in a 2021 review of studies published in Frontiers in Pharmacology that cruciferous vegetables, including cauliflower, have been linked to lower cancer risk and the prevention and treatment of other chronic diseases, such as cardiometabolic disorders, Alzheimer's disease, depression, and musculoskeletal disorders. Correction: August 15, 2024 — An earlier version of this story misstated the year a study was published. The study on avocados in the Journal of the American Heart Association was published in 2022, not 2023.

A doctor who says he's reversed his age by 20 years eats these 7 foods every week to boost his longevity

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) may begin lowering <keyword id="19950650" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="interest-rates" source="keywords">interest rates</keyword> around October, provided that external factors like weather conditions and international commodity prices do not cause any disruptions, the credit rating agency, Crisil said in its report. The credit rating agency further anticipated that it expects "two rate cuts this fiscal." It said that the decision of the <keyword id="19913109" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Monetary-Policy-Committee" source="keywords">Monetary Policy Committee</keyword> (MPC) decision to hold rates in its recent announcement was due to the elevated <keyword id="19999654" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="food-inflation" source="keywords">food inflation</keyword>. The climate conditions such as weather events are frequently changing and they need to be monitored. Going ahead, it anticipated that the macroeconomic environment would be better, creating a background for a rate cut. "The food challenge to a rate cut is expected to ease as agriculture prospects look better than last year. The monsoon has been above normal (7 per cent above the long period average as of August 7), and sowing has picked up across major foodgrains. As agriculture prospects become clearer by September, we expect it to pave the way for a rate cut," the S&amp;P's arm added in its report. In a move reflecting its cautious approach amid ongoing economic uncertainties, the RBI has decided to keep the <keyword id="20094323" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="repo-rate" source="keywords">repo rate</keyword> unchanged at 6.5 per cent. The decision to keep the repo rate steady comes amidst persistent concerns about <keyword id="19895000" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="inflation" source="keywords">inflation</keyword>, which remains above the RBI's target range. The central bank's commitment to bringing inflation down to its 4 per cent target continues to face challenges due to ongoing food inflation and other economic factors. Noting a likely uptick in core inflation, the report added that factors such as international freight costs, geopolitical risks to crude oil prices, and hikes in domestic telecom tariffs could affect this indicator. Anticipating the growth, it added, "The pace of growth of the economy is expected to ease this year, with lower fiscal support as the government pursues <keyword id="20101140" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="fiscal-consolidation" source="keywords">fiscal consolidation</keyword>." Announcing the MPC's decision on August 8, RBI Governor Shaktikanta Das expected the real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth of 7.2 per cent for the fiscal year 2024-25. Governor Das emphasized that the RBI remains vigilant regarding inflationary pressures and will take necessary actions to maintain price stability while supporting the country's economic recovery. The MPC's decision reflects a balanced approach, aiming to control inflation without stifling growth. The adjustments in repo rate have a direct effect on <keyword id="19900794" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="economic-growth" source="keywords">economic growth</keyword> and job creation. The lower interest rates tend to stimulate economic growth by making borrowing cheaper for businesses.

RBI expected to begin rate cuts in October, with two reductions this fiscal: Crisil

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Former President Trump is working to ramp up his support among energy executives, WaPo reported.</li><li>Trump is a climate crisis skeptic who pushed for more drilling while in office.</li></ul>Former President Donald Trump has long been a skeptic of the climate crisis, and during his administration, he pushed heavily for expanded drilling on public lands and in federal waters.So, as the former president touts his past record and campaigns for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination, he is wooing oil and gas barons to line up behind his candidacy, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2023/11/10/trump-oil-gas-donors-climate/">according to The Washington Post</a>.While many of the nation's top energy executives may have already been inclined to support Trump, attracted to the former president's support for increased oil production and his distaste for environmental regulations favored by President Joe Biden, a wide range of leaders had also been entertaining entreaties from other Republican candidates.Harold Hamm, the billionaire founder and chairman of Continental Resources, for instance, told Trump during a phone conversation earlier this year that he should end his presidential bid, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.ft.com/content/c93982ee-4387-4c95-9bb1-a7cd3b89bbe7">per The Financial Times</a>.At the time, Hamm said there was too much "chaos" surrounding Trump, and he went on to donate to Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida and former Gov. Nikki Haley of South Carolina.But last month, Hamm visited Trump's Mar-a-Lago club with a $200,000 check for a super PAC supporting the former president and went to a private meeting and a fundraiser with him, according to The Post.Trump and his campaign have made a concerted effort to create an air of inevitability surrounding his third White House bid."Trump 2024 is actively courting the right people and trying to get them on board, but specifically the oil industry," Canary LLC chief executive Dan Eberhart told The Post. "They know who they need to get on the Trump train, and they're doing what they need to do to get those folks."Eberhart has <a target="_blank" href="https://twitter.com/DanKEberhart/status/1716830093082079297">thrown his support</a> behind DeSantis' candidacy.In early November, about 400 affluent Texas donors, including individuals tied to the oil and gas industry, came to the complex of telecommunications billionaire Kenny Troutt for a Trump event. Some of the attendees paid upwards of $23,200 to take a photo with the former president, according to The Post.<div type="image" title="Pumpjack" height="3038" width="5400" msid="105155874" hostid="261" sizebytes="2118978"></div>As Trump runs on his administration's record — he severely weakened the environmental rules put into place by President Barack Obama and pulled out of the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-pulling-us-out-paris-climate-agreement-2019-10">Paris climate agreement</a> (Biden <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/biden-takes-immediate-action-climate-rejoins-paris-accord-keystone-2021-1">rejoined</a> the accord upon taking office) — he's looking to remind the group of his conservative bonafides.Biden, in canceling the Keystone XL oil pipeline and also canceling oil and gas leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) in northeastern Alaska, has staked out pro-environmental positions that Trump says have weakened the United States on energy policy.Democrats, meanwhile, have praised Biden's commitment to pushing the production of electric vehicles and expanding solar energy, both issues that Trump has railed against.In addition to Trump questioning the efficiency of batteries in electric vehicles, he has spoken out against wind turbines and has advocated for more drilling in the continental United States.At the Texas event, the former president pledged to reverse Biden's Keystone XL decision and restore canceled oil and gas leases in ANWR, while also slamming electric vehicle mandates and vowing to fight against progressive-led efforts like the Green New Deal."Trump was good on energy, and I think energy policy under Trump would be fine," Eberhart, the DeSantis supporter, told The Post.The extent of Trump's pitches to energy executives is not a shock to environmental groups, as they battled with the administration over regulations throughout his entire time in the White House."There aren't enough hours in the day to discuss how horrific the former president's record is when it comes to climate change, clean air, clean water, and public lands," League of Conservation Voters senior vice president for government affairs Tiernan Sittenfeld told The Post. "So the fact that Big Oil is coming back to him is perhaps not surprising."In a statement to The Post, Trump spokesman Steven Cheung slammed the Biden administration over its energy agenda."As President Trump has said on the campaign trail multiple times, we need to increase energy production in order to help supercharge the economy and ease inflation caused by Biden's disastrous policies," he said.

You Searched For "Oil 2024 Report" and got 13 results

Retail inflation expected to breach 6% mark in October, says UBI Report

BI India Bureau

Global fossil emissions to reach record high in 2024; India's share to rise by 4.6 pc: Report

PTI

This tiny country says it will give $500 to every adult as an Exxon oil boom supercharges its economy

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After record profits, state-owned fuel retailers Indian Oil, BPCL and HPCL see profit slump in Q1

PTI

India Inc. stares at an earnings dearth in Q2, FMCG, auto, and consumer durables falter

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Climate Action 15: 2024's top global innovators powering green solutions

Insider Inc.

Why oil prices have cratered to their lowest level in nearly 3 years

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China's EVs are fueling a big oil demand slowdown

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A doctor who says he's reversed his age by 20 years eats these 7 foods every week to boost his longevity

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RBI expected to begin rate cuts in October, with two reductions this fiscal: Crisil

ANI

Trump is wooing oil and gas tycoons to financially support his 2024 campaign, report says

John L. Dorman

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