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Kelly directs the National Institute of Standards and Technology's recently created US AI Safety Institute, a group of top computer scientists and ethicists tasked with studying and addressing AI risks, particularly in relation to areas of national security, civil rights, and general public safety. It's expected to introduce testing standards for AI developers to make sure their systems are safe. Kelly, part of Business Insider's 2024 AI Power List, helped shape President Joe Biden's technology policy and assisted in drafting his executive order last year that focused on issues related to AI safety. Before that, Kelly was a special assistant to the president of the National Economic Council, where she led efforts in technology policy, including in AI. Kelly previously held executive positions at Capital One Investing and United Income, a fintech startup acquired by Capital One.See Business Insider's full <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://businessinsider.com/ai-power-list-2024">AI Power List</a>

Elizabeth Kelly, US AI Safety Institute director, sets AI safety standards

The state of the job market has been worrisome for people across the country ever since companies started carrying out large scale layoffs. In 2022, Twitter (now called X) laid off thousands of employees and eventually, companies like Meta, Google, Amazon, Microsoft and so on also began handing the pink slip to employees. Thousands of people took to social media platforms to share their ordeals. While some have successfully moved on to new roles now, many are still searching for opportunities, elevating competition in the job market. However, the situation isn't so grim everywhere. <keyword id="78512" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="iim-calcutta" source="Orion">IIM Calcutta</keyword> students bagged offers worth nearly 2 lakh per month for their summer internship programme. Curious? Read on to know more. The 61st batch of IIM Calcutta's flagship MBA programme saw all 475 students secure internships during the recent placement season. The numbers also speak volumes: a staggering median stipend of ₹2 lakh per month, a record-breaking achievement, and an average of ₹1.89 lakh that closely follows. And it doesn’t stop there—the highest domestic offer came in at ₹3.67 lakh, while international placements soared with top offers of ₹6.75 lakh per month. For many, this success story from IIM Calcutta is a reminder that when it comes to premium talent, there’s always a demand, even when the world feels uncertain. Professor Ritu Mehta, Chairperson of Placement Activities at IIM Calcutta, said as per a report in ET, "The outcome of the <keyword id="23806452" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="summer-internship-offers" source="keywords">summer internship offers</keyword> has yet again demonstrated the future readiness of our students in a highly competitive landscape. Globally, there is an ongoing recalibration of managerial jobs and pullback of job postings, hence we are very grateful to our recruiters to repose their trust in our students and our academic processes." Meanwhile, IIM Calcutta said, "The cluster-cohort placement process that involved various policies such as ‘dream offer’ enabled recruiters to find a better student-recruiter fit, making the overall process a win-win for both recruiters and students." For the unversed, IIM Calcutta, established in 1961 as the first Indian Institute of Management, is one of the most prestigious business schools in India and is globally renowned for its academic excellence. Known for its rigorous MBA programme, it has built a reputation for producing leaders equipped with strong analytical and strategic thinking skills. The institute has consistently attracted top-tier recruiters across various industries, and people across the industry keep a close eye during its placement season.

₹1.89 lakh per month for summer internship! Freshers at this institute bag bumper monthly stipend

In a bid to support meritorious and deserving Indian students to pursue their higher education without having to worry about funds, the government today announced the <keyword id="23831216" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="PM-Vidyalaxmi-scheme" source="keywords">PM-Vidyalaxmi scheme</keyword>. Here's all you need to know about it: The scheme will cover students who secure admission to one of the top 860 higher educational institutions in the country. In effect, this is set to benefit over 22 lakh students annually. You can apply for this loan via a soon-to-be launched consolidated PM-Vidyalaxmi portal. The loan application will be entirely digital and will not require collateral or assets to be pledged in place of a loan or even a guarantor. For loans up to Rs 7.5 lakh, the government will provide a 75% credit guarantee. If your family's annual income is up to Rs 8 lakh, you are eligible for receiving loans up to Rs 10 lakh at an interest rate of up to 3% lower rates. This support will be offered to around 1 lakh students every year, and those who opt for technical or professional courses from government-run institutions will be given preference for the same. The government has already set aside Rs 3,600 crore for the same, to be utilized between 2024 and 2031, benefiting 7 lakh students in this period. All eligible students whose family's annual income falls below the Rs 4.5 lakh threshold will receive a full subsidy on interest payable. As for which higher education institutions (HEIs) will qualify, it will depend on recent NIRF (National Institutional Ranking Framework) rankings. This will include: <ul><li>All centrally governed institutions</li><li>Public and private institutions that have made it to NIRF's top 100 rankings in the overall, category, and domain-specific categories</li><li>All state government HEIs that are ranked between 101 and 200 in <keyword id="22759868" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="NIRF-rankings" source="keywords">NIRF rankings</keyword> will also be eligible.</li></ul> <h2>Rising cost of education</h2> Data from NSSO (National Sample Survey Office) highlights that the average expenditure on education in India has doubled in the last decade. Per the All India Survey on Higher Education 2020-21, the tuition fees for engineering courses in most private institutions have already risen by 50% over the past 10 years. Education inflation currently stands high, at about 11–12%. The demand for educational loans is also inching up steadily. Per RBI data, as of September 20, 2024, the total quantum of outstanding education loans stood at Rs 62,389 crore, up 2.8% from Rs 60,715 crore in September 2023. India's largest lender, the State Bank of India, leads the education loan bandwagon, with disbursals worth Rs 10,860 crore in FY24.

Lack of funds stopping you from pursuing higher education? The government can come to rescue

New Delhi [India], August 12 (ANI): <keyword id="19953789" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="IIT-Madras" source="keywords">IIT Madras</keyword> has been ranked the <keyword id="19925221" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="best" source="keywords">best</keyword> <keyword id="22759867" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="higher-educational-institution" source="keywords">higher educational institution</keyword> in <keyword id="19895063" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="India" source="keywords">India</keyword> followed by IISc Bengaluru and IIT Bombay in an overall category in the ranking conducted by the National Board of Accreditation (NBA) and National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF). The announcement was made on Monday by the Ministry of Education at an event at the Bharat Mandapam in the national capital that was presided by Union Minister Dharmendra Pradhan. Indian Institute of Technology Madras was ranked first in the <keyword id="22759868" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="NIRF-rankings" source="keywords">NIRF rankings</keyword> 2024 and it is the 6th time that it has bagged the top spot in NIRF ranking. IIT-Madras has also been ranked as the best engineering college for the past nine years. In the management category, IIM-Ahmedabad and Bangalore and Calcutta are among the top five. Indian Institute of Science (Bengaluru) ranked as the best university in the country followed by Jawaharlal Nehru University Delhi and Jamia Millia Islamia. Delhi University's Hindu College ranked as the best college in the country followed by Miranda House College and St. Stephen's College. The Chennai-based institute retained the No 1 position in categories "overall and engineering" The NIRF rankings lists was released for 13 different categories, including universities, colleges, research institutions, engineering, management, pharmacy, medical, dental, law, architecture and planning, agriculture and allied sectors, and innovation. The National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) has been accepted by the MoE and launched by Honourable Minister for Education on 29th September 2015. This framework outlines a methodology to rank institutions across the country/ The National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) has been accepted by the MoE and launched by Honourable Minister for Education on September 29, 2015. This framework outlines a methodology to rank institutions across the country. This year, as many as higher 10885 education institutions participated in the NIRF.(ANI)

IIT Madras ranked best higher educational institution in India

Having your family publicly appreciate art while privately denouncing the profession is the pinnacle of the core Indian experience. However, while most boomers might discard the career path due to well-established fears of the “struggling artist”, India’s most <keyword id="21837275" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="successful-artists" source="keywords">successful artists</keyword> are anything but struggling, it turns out. The <keyword id="21308480" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Hurun-Research-Institute" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Hurun Research Institute" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Hurun Research Institute">Hurun Research Institute</keyword> has just released their Art List of 2024, which encapsulates the top 50 most successful living painters and sculptors from India, or who have made India their place of work. With notable figures such as the creator of Chicago’s “<keyword id="21837279" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="the-bean" source="Orion">The Bean</keyword>” and various <keyword id="20128810" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Padma-Bhushan" source="keywords">Padma Bhushan</keyword> and Padma Shri recipients in the list, you can rest assured that this article is as Indian parent-friendly as can be. Dominating the list for the sixth year in a row, 70-year-old sculptor <keyword id="21283454" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Anish-Kapoor" source="keywords">Anish Kapoor</keyword> continues to exercise his fame as India’s most successful artist alive. According to Hurun, the creator of ‘Cloud Gate’ — or ‘The Bean’ as it is commonly known – amassed a whopping Rs 79.9 crores via a plethora of sculptures last year. If not for The Bean, you might remember Anish from his involvement in the Vantablack controversy, when the artist signed a contract for exclusive rights to the new material’s use in painting and sculpture. Such is the fame that Anish has carved out for himself that he even reigns far above the rest of the Indians on Hurun’s list, monetarily speaking. In second place comes 87-year-old <keyword id="21837278" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="gulam-mohammed-sheikh" source="keywords">Gulam Mohammed Sheikh</keyword>, a Padma Shri and Padma Bhushan awardee who earned an impressive Rs 24.1 crores last year. The richest woman artist with an inspiring banker-turned-painter story, 87-year-old Arpita Singh, came in third with Rs 22.9 crores. In fact, while artists over 80 years of age litter most of the list — the oldest being the 99-year-old <keyword id="21837277" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="krishen-khanna" source="keywords">Krishen Khanna</keyword> in fifth position with 18 crores — there is one unmissable and striking exception. 27-year-old <keyword id="21837276" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="raghav-babbar" source="keywords">Raghav Babbar</keyword> became the eighth highest-selling Indian artist after totalling 12.1 crores in sales, providing a fantastic example that even youngsters can make money through art. As for the individual pieces with the biggest price tags, Gulam Mohamed Sheikh’s 2015 piece ‘Ark: Kashmir’ stands far ahead of the competition after being sold at Rs 21 crores last year. In total, four art creations were sold for over Rs 5 crores last year, including designs from Arpita Singh, Anish Kapoor and Raghav Babbar. A sculpture of the Hulk constructed from stainless steel discs and plated fibreglass by Valay Shende was another of the top-selling works in 2023. With a total of Rs 301 crores from 789 art lots sold, this year’s report shows a very clear trend: the demand for Indian art is indubitably on the rise. In fact, the entry point for artists in the top ten almost quadrupled from Rs 2 crores to Rs 7.7 crores in the mere span of three years. These figures helped India land the seventh place globally in terms of art auction turnover, according to Hurun. "With rising middle-class incomes, our expectation is that Indian art will become one of the top preferred choices to 'invest' in a growing asset class and 'spend' on a meaningful lifestyle addition,” explains Anas Rahman Junaid, founder of Hurun India. He argues that India being one of the world’s oldest civilisations lends it an exponentially higher intrinsic art value compared to the status quo. This recognition will likely continue to help the Indian art sector grow at a good pace in the coming years.

Here’s how much top Indian artists earned in 2023 as Anish Kapoor becomes most successful at Rs 80 crore

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

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Wall Street's top performers are hard workers who tend to work long, intense hours.</li><li>Business Insider asked its 2024 class of Wall Street stars about how they stay mentally sharp.</li></ul>Call it superstitious, but Mark Zhu, a 34-year-old managing director at Blackstone, likes to start every day the same way. He has two Trader Joe's yogurt cups, one banana-flavored and one blueberry-flavored, eaten in the same order, followed by his supplements, which also have their specific sequence."Those are just examples of how I bring a level of consistency and sequencing to my life," he said. "Because you know the moment after 9 o'clock, the days can get chaotic."Similarly, the 90 minutes between 5:30 a.m. to 7 a.m. are precious to Craig Kolwicz.The Moelis investment banker uses that time to put himself in control for the rest of the day, whether by going to the gym, meditating, or reading a book."You're not getting pulled in all different directions with your deals, your transactions, or just things in life," said the 35-year-old managing director."It's sacred time to me — anything before 7 a.m. is my time."It's no secret that working on Wall Street is demanding. Finance giants from Blackstone to Goldman Sachs attract some of the brightest and most driven people, and to climb the ranks is no easy feat.When we asked top up-and-comers on Wall Street about the habits or routines they followed to keep themselves mentally sharp, no one mentioned<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/start-day-cold-plunge-reduce-grogginess-stress-mental-sharpness-2023-4"> cold plunges</a>, 10-step facial rituals, or <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/inside-bryan-johnson-dont-die-summit-singapore-longevity-health-biohacking-2024-10">biohacking</a> trends that tout themselves as life hacks that instantly make you more attractive, healthier, smarter, and more balanced.Most of these high performers featured on <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/top-wall-street-executives-rising-stars-investing-trading-2024#blake-cecil-32-bridgewater-associates-5">Business Insider's 2024 list of rising stars of Wall Street</a> are spending time with their families, keeping physically and mentally healthy with reasonable workout and <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-partner-brian-robinson-neon-sign-about-sleep-2024-4">sleep routines</a>, and finding opportunities to recharge.Here's what we learned about the hacks, habits, and routines that help top talent on Wall Street stay on their game.<h2 id="25bcbc05-aac9-4976-b303-ad847534c9cf">Morning routines</h2>Chicago-based Bank of America investment banker Corey White is another early riser. He relies on his Apple watch to wake him up gently, with a little vibration at 5 a.m. The 35-year-old works out. He's partial to weight lifting but recently took up running thanks to his twin brother, who works in private equity. He sends his kids off to school and listens to a podcast on an hour-long commute into the office."My mornings are super important to me to have a nice, kind of slow start to the day. And I found it's regulating," he told BI. The routine helps him stay present with his home life as well as work, he added.<div type="image" title="Woman having coffee on her balcony" height="3333" width="5000" msid="114020357" hostid="261" sizebytes="359366"></div>Nina Gnedin, a San Francisco-based portfolio manager from Man Group, starts her day at 4:30 a.m. because she works East Coast market hours."I wake up. I do my face. I do my skincare. I brush my teeth. I drink my double shot of espresso. I do all my morning work rituals, where I check the trades. I check on the portfolios around 7, 7:30. I get coffee again."Her "very regimented" workday ends at 3 p.m., which allows her to get outside and enjoy the outdoors. "There's no day of the year where the sun's down when I'm done with work," she said.<h2 id="44e9adf5-0637-4484-ac2c-31816b001006">Productivity hacks and habits</h2>Bridgewater Associates deputy chief investment officer Blake Cecil likes to push himself (and his team) to meet deadlines that might be arbitrary on paper but give him a mental goal to chase.The 32-year-old overpromises on projects intentionally to " trick" himself into working more efficiently and diligently. One example is he will ask his team and himself this hypothetical: "Let's imagine we had to deliver this in 24 hours — how would we do that?"Often, this leads to creative and innovative work, he told BI.BlackRock's Chi Chen, 34, winds down her weekends with a Sunday evening reading ritual that helps her "distill my brain."It's a two-hour affair, starting with one hour of the books she's reading. The fixed-income portfolio manager is a fan of non-fiction and just read "Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst" by Robert Sapolsky. After that, she turns back to the markets. She reads external and internal research and prepares for the week.<h2 id="e4df00ef-f617-4808-b80b-d0d397e3e250">Commuting with a purpose</h2>Since starting at Bank of America, Justin Elliott has had a daily regimen designed to take up his 20-minute commute to work."It's really around my faith — I do a devotion. Read a Bible scripture, pray. Come into the office and listen to a gospel song," the 29-year-old vice president on the institutional rates sales desk at Bank of America told BI. "That's my every morning routine for getting me centered for the day. It's about reminding me why I'm here and what it's all about."He also goes to the gym two to three times a week and has recently been doing sound baths and meditation with his wife.Listening to music on her drive to her Boston office helps Fidelity Investments' Palmer Osteen, 31, take her mind off what's about to come and what's ahead so she can start her workday with a clear head. It also works for her way home.<div type="image" title="Businesswoman on the phone on her way to work" height="5464" width="8192" msid="114020358" hostid="261" sizebytes="517532"></div>Music "helps me reset and decompress and not go to bed with a hamster wheel in my brain," she said.KKR's Alissa Song, who grew up in Silicon Valley but now lives in New York, uses the time to touch base with family and friends."It just keeps me connected to the people I care about," the 31-year-old industrials investor told BI. "I've been doing this since my college internships.""Part of it is just that we came to the US when I was really young, and so here it's just the four of us here, my two parents and my brother. And so we're really close," she added. "That's been a way that I've kept in touch."<h2 id="d349da13-5838-4be9-ba4b-f0e2bc038874">Friends and Family</h2>Similarly, making time for quality time with friends and family keeps Daniela Cardona, 29, grounded."I work a ton," the RBC investment banking vice president said, but "most important is I've never lost sight of my friends, my support system."Bank of America's White has a family day every Saturday with his wife and two young sons."We go to the museums, go to the zoo, go to the water park, wherever it is, we just fully, deeply focus on our family," he said. "And I think being able to give 100% to whatever you're focused on is really important for just productivity, but also for the mental side of I'm here right now in the moment with my family and being fully immersed in that."<h2 id="0be578d3-3a1c-440b-bfb9-83f44a5d76f0">Hobbies that help take you away</h2>Ben Carper, who finished his <a target="_blank" href="https://www.padi.com/">Padi</a> open water certification a couple of years ago, tries to take a trip or two a year with his wife that focuses on diving. Along with a chance to see exotic locations, it's a chance to completely unplug."It's a change of scenery, and it's kind of hard to think about work when there's a 25-foot manta ray swimming nearby," Carper, a 34-year-old managing director on Jefferies' Private Capital Advisory team, added. His last dive was in the Maldives, and he's eyeing Thailand next.Matthew Eid-Holm, a principal at Ares Management, skis or scuba dives at least every 6 months."A few hours of these activities that require 100% focus on the present are very effective at resetting," the 32-year-old told BI.<div type="image" title="Scuba diver and big manta ray" height="3516" width="5483" msid="114020365" hostid="261" sizebytes="529324"></div>Also, on the ocean theme, Moelis' Kolwicz is a pretty avid surfer."Being out on the ocean, getting that physical activity — it's easy to zone out."There are ways to decompress and relax on land, too. Melissa Ding, an infrastructure investor at BlackRock, likes to engage in meditative activities like cooking, pottery, or tending to her terrace garden to give the 33-year-old a "little bit of mental reset.""When I need a little bit of rest time, there are just things that I do that where I can kind of zone out."Her garden consists of flowers, including dahlias, and a recently planted fig tree.Wells Fargo's Annie Cheslin, 34, recently learned how to play the centuries-old strategy game mahjong, which she's become "obsessed with." The managing director in high-grade municipal trading joined a club that meets twice a month to play.<h2 id="5b69cc3a-c919-44eb-9934-40cdd16bfe98">Exercise routines</h2>Physical challenges are a way to distract yourself from the day-to-day and counterbalance the time you spend in front of computer screens or client dinners.Margaret Williams, a 31-year-old executive director at Morgan Stanley, said she exercises in some form or fashion every day. Williams will do anything, from a run in Central Park to weightlifting to laps at a hotel pool on the road to late-night walks with the dog."It's a part of staying balanced, physically and mentally," she said.Being disciplined about daily workouts is also how Apollo's Austin Anton, 32, clears his head."I find that when I go for a run, I have my most creative ideas, and I love to run, and I tend to do that every other day," he said. "So I find that very helpful in terms of clearing my head and allowing me to think through something."<div type="image" title="Two men and a women lifting weights as they plank" height="3331" width="6317" msid="114020366" hostid="261" sizebytes="390294"></div>Erica Wilson's workout of choice is weightlifting, which "has become a real stress reliever over the last couple of years," she told BI.The 31-year-old vice president at Blue Owl's daily habit has evolved into a competitive hobby. She participated in a power-lifting competition last year through Tone House — she deadlifted nearly twice her body weight — as well as Hyrox, <a target="_blank" href="https://hyrox.com/the-fitness-race">a fitness race</a> featuring eight separate physical exercises, such as sled pulls or burpee broad jumps, with a 1-kilometer run in between each.For Harrison DiGia, morning is the best time to get a workout in."I try to wake up and move my body. I do some sort of workout every morning, whether it's strength training, playing tennis, or even stretching or yoga," the 31-year-old General Atlantic vice president said. "I'm a huge tennis player. I like using that time in the morning to clear my mind. It helps me reset and gets me ready for the new day ahead."<h2 id="d3113c79-caac-4d9d-8730-368968e9dd30">Getting some shut-eye</h2>Patrick Lenihan, a portfolio manager at JPMorgan Asset Management, has a strict bedtime."There's some nights where you need to get things done, but I try to have a hard cutoff. Let's just say 9:30— that's lights out." That gives him 30 or 45 minutes to wind down and ensure he gets his sleep, not just for physical health, but mental, too.He also makes a point to stay active. He played hockey his whole life, but after a few surgeries, he now does lower-impact exercises like pilates and barre at least three or four times a week."Now that I'm on paternity leave, I've been lucky enough to do it, get in a little bit more. But I think those two things help me to at least stay recharged and stay ready each day," he said.Luckily, his infant son is a great sleeper and has not disturbed Patrick's rest so far.<div type="image" title="Woman in distress resting in bed, soft light illuminating the room" height="2000" width="3000" msid="114020363" hostid="261" sizebytes="82906"></div>"I definitely think getting sleep is important," Elizabeth Stone Redding, a principal at TPG, told BI. "It's certainly something I have realized as I've matured in my career, that you really need to use your brain, and you need to get a decent amount of sleep for that."The 33-year-old also habitually sets priorities to stay on track and not get overwhelmed."It's very easy to obviously be overwhelmed with a large list of things, but narrowing it down and saying, 'Okay, these are the two or three things I really want to do today,' helps me a lot," Stone Redding said. "I try to have — even if it's just in my head — a list of two or three things I want to accomplish in a given day."<h2 id="4de0d80b-046e-4e13-ac5d-6bea4c6d110c">Taking a step back</h2>Matt Gilbert, a 35-year-old managing director at Thoma Bravo, started working with an executive coach a few years ago. He was surprised when the coach pushed him to pull back at work."I would say, in general, workaholic or 'Type A' people tend to try to grasp more and more responsibility," he said. "And I actually think ultimately that was the case for me."Gilbert now spends more time with his family. He has made a habit of watching TV with his wife every night and dropping his oldest daughter at school."I think I fill up my cup in terms of personal fulfillment so that my time that I'm at work, I can really, really focus and dedicate to that and kind of maximize the time that I have here."Gidan Dan's key ritual at work is consistently staying in touch with his clients, but at home, the Citadel Securities senior vice president takes the chance to relax."A lot of my colleagues are really good runners and they work out and everything. I'm completely different," he said. "I think I work long enough hours, so I don't want to exhaust myself too much. So I would just go home, and taking care of my kids is enjoyable but exhausting stuff," Dan said of his two daughters, aged 1 and 4. Feroz Khosla, a managing director at Goldman Sachs, isn't just looking for work-life balance, but "work-life harmony — which just means, when you look back at your career, you feel as if there was harmony between work and life," he told BI."Sometimes, you do need to have the power to say no, but do it gracefully," he said. "Maybe the answer is sure, but not right now—and being able to do that without disappointing people is super helpful."

Wall Street's hacks and habits to stay on top of their game 

Five out of the top-10 unlisted companies in India slipped in valuation in 2023

<keyword id="19982504" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="IIT-Bombay" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="IIT Bombay" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="IIT Bombay">IIT Bombay</keyword> is one of the top choices for recruiters and every year, many graduates from the institution get lucrative <keyword id="19897127" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="job-offers" source="keywords">job offers</keyword> that make headlines. The 2023-2024 placement season at the institution just came to a close and a detailed report of the same is available on IIT Bombay's website. As per the report, around 75 percent candidates got a job offer this time. "The placement season was successfully completed with three out of four students securing desired job profiles despite the challenging job scenario. The total recruited Ph.D. students are 32 out of 118 active participants. Considering the total number of participating students, the placement percentage is nearly 75%. Most of the remaining unplaced students have identified avenues to be gainfully employed. Some of the unplaced students prefer higher studies, self-employment, or entrepreneurship over the jobs being offered to them. Almost all of the participating companies have honored their job offers," the report said. However, the lowest salary being offered to students this year is making headlines as it dropped to 4 LPA this year. Let us take a look at some of the highlights of the <keyword id="23022543" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="2024-placements" source="keywords">2024 placements</keyword> in IIT Bombay, including the highest salary packages, <keyword id="23022544" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="top-recruiters" source="keywords">top recruiters</keyword>, and an overview of student placements and internships. <h2><keyword id="23018452" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="IIT-Bombay-2024-placements" source="Orion">IIT Bombay 2024 placements</keyword>: Highest salary</h2>One of the standout features of this year’s placements was the 22 job offers exceeding INR 1 crore per annum, reflecting demand for specialised skills in certain sectors. Additionally, 78 students accepted international offers, indicating the global opportunities accessible to IIT Bombay graduates. <h2 style="margin-bottom: 0.7em; line-height: 1.3; color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-size: 24px; background: 0px 0px rgb(255, 255, 255); text-rendering: optimizelegibility;">IIT Bombay 2024 placements: Average salaries</h2>The overall average annual CTC (Cost to Company) offered during the 2023-2024 placement season was Rs 23.50 LPA (Lakhs Per Annum), marking a 7.7% increase from the previous year’s average of Rs 21.82 LPA. The median salary stood at Rs 17.92 LPA, underscoring the consistent demand for graduates across various sectors. These numbers are a testament to the robust job market that IIT Bombay students enter upon graduation. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="109184947" title="Fresher hiring sees a significant decline, particularly in IT sector! What should you do?" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div> <h2>IIT Bombay 2024 placements: Lowest salaries</h2>While the focus often falls on the highest salaries, it’s important to note that there were also offers at the lower end of the spectrum. As mentioned already, the lowest salary offers during the 2023-2024 placements fell within the Rs 4 LPA to Rs 6 LPA range this year. Earlier, the lowest salary offered to students used to be 6 LPA. As per reports, 10 students accepted offers that fell within this range. These figures are more common in sectors such as education and design, where entry-level salaries tend to be modest compared to other fields. <h2>IIT Bombay 2024 placements: Number of students who got jobs </h2>Out of the 2,414 students who registered for placements, 1,475 students secured job offers, bringing the placement rate to 74.53%. The placement drive saw participation from 364 companies, with 1,650 job offers being made. In addition to full-time roles, internships also played a crucial part in student preparation and employment. A total of 1,267 internship offers were made, including 1,177 from companies and 90 from universities, reflecting a 13% increase in internship opportunities compared to the previous year. <h2>IIT Bombay 2024 placements: Top recruiters</h2>This year, the Engineering and Technology sector emerged as the top recruiter, with 430 students being hired by 106 companies. The IT and Software sector followed closely, offering 307 job positions. Finance, Consulting, and Research &amp; Development were also prominent, with significant hiring across these domains. Major companies participating in the placements included top Indian and multinational firms. <h2 style="margin-bottom: 0.7em; line-height: 1.3; color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-size: 24px; background: 0px 0px; text-rendering: optimizelegibility;">IIT Bombay 2024 placements: Pre-Placement offers</h2>Pre-placement offers (PPOs) continued to be a vital aspect of the placement process at IIT Bombay. In the 2023-2024 placement season, students received 300 PPOs, of which 258 were accepted. These offers were largely made after the completion of summer internships, highlighting the importance of these internships in securing full-time positions. <h2>Comparison of the number of students placed in the last four years</h2>IIT Bombay has seen lesser student placement numbers over when compared to last year. However, when we look at the last four years, the numbers have been stable. In the 2020-2021 season, 1,150 students were placed, which rose to 1,441 in 2021-2022. The peak was reached in 2022-2023 with 1,516 placements, while this year saw a slight decrease to 1,475. This slight dip from last year’s record high can be attributed to the challenging global economic conditions. <h2>Number of offers from different programs</h2>Different academic programs at IIT Bombay saw varying levels of placement success. The B.Tech program led the way with 683 placements, followed by the M.Tech program with 415 placements. The Dual Degree (B.Tech + M.Tech) program saw 152 students placed, while other programs such as M.Sc., M.Des, and Ph.D. had varying placement numbers, reflecting the diverse opportunities available across disciplines. <h2>International opportunities</h2>This year’s placement season also highlighted a significant rise in the number of international offers, with students receiving opportunities in countries like Japan, Taiwan, Europe, the UAE, Singapore, and the USA. 78 international job offers were made to students this year, whcih is an increase when compared to 65 offers last year. Additionally, the number of companies participating in the placements grew by 12%, indicating steady interest from employers. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/will-protest-in-front-of-infosys-office-if-date-is-breached-nites-president-as-1000-freshers-get-joining-date/articleshow/112913256.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank"></a><a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/swiggy-co-founder-reveals-the-company-had-0-orders-on-day-1-now-it-has-over-3-lakh-partners/articleshow/112884424.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink" target="_blank">Swiggy co-founder reveals the company had 0 orders on day 1, now it has over 3 lakh partners</a> Will protest in front of Infosys office if date is breached: Nites president as 1,000 freshers get joining date

IIT Bombay 2024 placements: Lowest salary drops to Rs 4 LPA, 22 students get Rs 1 crore package

Missing some action, adrenaline rush, and thrill in your life? Are the good old, albeit mundane money investment avenues like mutual funds and fixed deposits not making the cut for you? Want to experience a heart-pounding, financial rollercoaster that will constantly keep you and your portfolio on tenterhooks? Well then, welcome to the world of initial public offers (IPOs), especially those brought to you by SMEs, or <keyword id="6375845" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Small-and-Medium-Enterprises" source="Orion">small and medium enterprises</keyword>. Truth be told, <keyword id="3704207" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="SME-IPOs" source="Orion">SME IPOs</keyword> have been all over the bourses this year. So far, 2024 has seen 206 SMEs debuting on both BSE and NSE, out of which 146 listed in gains and 46 listed in losses. Odds seem good, right? In contrast, the year has only seen 63 IPOs from the elder brother i.e. mainboard, only 48 of which managed to post any listing gains. And getting an allotment has also been a major uncertainty, given the unusually high demand this year. <h2>So, what's an SME <keyword id="6354763" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="IPO" source="Orion">IPO</keyword>, you ask?</h2>Think of a mainboard company as Shah Rukh or Salman Khan—well-established, financially stable, strong legacy of profitability, and fairly well-known. On the other hand, SMEs are your Prateek Gandhi (Harshad Mehta, Scam 1992), Siddhant Chaturvedi (MC Sher, Gully Boy) or Avinash Tiwary (Majnu, Laila Majnu). While they are doing super well, they are yet to make it big like the Khans. They’re currently underdogs, lesser known, but who knows? They can be the next big thing in the future! And SME IPOs are getting a stellar reception. In 2023, 182 such IPOs had raised a substantial Rs 4,967 crore. In 2024, more than 200 companies have already raised over Rs 7,500 crore, and we have four months to go. This, with one quarter of the year still remaining. <div type="image" title="In 2024, India leads IPO activity in the Asia-Pacific region" height="900" width="1200" msid="113875643" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;In 2024, India leads IPO activity in the Asia-Pacific region&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> But what does it take for a company to be classified as a small enterprise? The company has to have an annual turnover/income of up to Rs 50 crore, and for a medium enterprise to be called so, its annual income has to be up to Rs 250 crore. When such companies go public, in a bid to raise funds from investors and expand their operations, they launch an IPO, but not on the main exchange, but separately, on NSE’s Emerge and BSE’s SME platform. As of September 2024, <keyword id="4484133" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="NSE-Emerge" source="Orion">NSE Emerge</keyword> has 147 listed participants, while <keyword id="1885131" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="BSE-SME" source="Orion">BSE SME</keyword> has 155 market makers. Mounting an SME’s IPO is comparatively less stringent than their mainboard counterparts, as far as regulations are concerned since their DRHPs (draft <keyword id="12225712" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Red-herring-prospectus" source="Orion">red herring prospectus</keyword>) are not filed with SEBI. So, wouldn’t a lenient treatment make them inherently riskier? Why are they so appealing, you ask? <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/a-company-with-8-employees-looking-to-raise-12-crore-ended-up-getting-applications-worth-over-4700-crore/articleshow/112824522.cms">Delhi firm with just 8 employees seeks ₹12 crore via IPO, gets ₹4,700 crore worth of investor applications!</a> Well, for one, some of them have delivered exceptional returns—we’re talking 100%, 200%. Consider this—Owais Metal and Mineral Processing, which launched its IPO in February this year, delivered a whopping listing gain of 201%. Another SME, Maxposure, whose IPO was out in January 2024, had earned its investors listing gains worth 317.40%! Apparently, higher risks also mean higher returns, and also super high investment. Most SME IPOs need a minimum investment of Rs 1,00,000 or more, as opposed to mainboard IPOs, where you can buy one lot of shares for anywhere between Rs 14,000-15,000. Even the minimum trading lot size for SME shares is about 10,000. In short, you’d have to potentially empty your pockets to invest in an SME IPO. And still, there’s no guarantee that the listing will fill your wallets. For all you know, your pockets before and after the IPO is listed might stay the same - EMPTY! There's also the question of whether or not these SMEs are able to maintain their listing day mojo, or do they just fizzle out thereafter? Data from Prime Database highlights more instances of the latter. As of August 2024, about 166 SME IPOs had made it to the exchanges. Around 72 of them, or close to 50%, could not sustain their momentum going ahead, and were trading below their listing day prices. Consider this. The post listing gains of Medicamen Organics, whose IPO came out in June 2024, earned its investors massive listing gains of over 300%, by listing at Rs 137.85, significantly higher than its price issue price, which was set between Rs 32-34. But as of October 1, 2024, the stock was trading at Rs 64.2. Talk about falls. Additionally, risks of pump-and-dump, and illiquidity, among others makes SME IPOs dangerous See, you're largely venturing into unknown, pitch-dark territories, without much light to guide you. For starters, SME IPOs face less scrutiny from market watchdog SEBI. This also means they are able to list quickly, just 3-4 months. On the other hand, mainboard IPOs can take upto a year before they are cleared for listing. Also, there is far less information and disclosures available about their financials, fundamentals and performance to investors for making an informed decision, as compared to mainboard stocks. Then there’s the issue of illiquidity. Once purchased, you might find it hard to sell off your SME stocks, since they are not traded as frequently in the market, which means lower liquidity. Trivesh D, COO, Tradejini explains that liquidity is a major concern for such stocks. “These stocks typically have a smaller free float, and are traded in lots, which can lead to volatility and sharp price swings. This means it can be challenging for investors to buy or sell shares without significantly impacting prices. Additionally, speculative trading practices, like 'pump-and-dump' schemes, can inflate stock prices, leaving retail investors vulnerable to sudden drops”. Recently, SME IPOs have gained notoriety for price manipulation via showing fictitious sales and revenue in their books of accounts, selling of promoter holdings at inflated prices, and being the facade for many infamous <keyword id="10663340" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pump-and-Dump" source="Orion">pump and dump</keyword> schemes. This is where select people create frenzy, or mass euphoria over a particular stock or company, causing its prices to soar, and then dumping them, or selling their shares at this massive price to make a killing! Infact, it's not just the promoters, but also the investment banks floating these IPOs. At present, SEBI is investigating around 6 investment banks which have allegedly charged SMEs a staggering 15% of funds raised via IPOs as fee, as opposed to the standard 1-3%. In March 2024, SEBI chairperson Madhabi Puri Buch had also highlighted witnessing signs of manipulation in the SME space. “We do see signs of manipulation in the SME segment. We are able to see certain patterns.” Buch had observed back then. Adds Kresha Gupta, Founder &amp; Director, StepTrade Share Services, “Investing in SME IPO comes with significant risks, despite their impressive returns in recent years. Limited participation from institutional investors and public in some SME IPOs also mean that those companies may lack the support and stability that comes with larger-scale investments” “Additionally, many SMEs may not have strong fundamentals to justify their valuations. High P/E ratios can be misleading, and while some IPOs have delivered impressive returns, they often come with significant volatility, continues D of Tradejini. <h2>So, should I stay away? </h2>Yes, and No. Yes, if you don't want to do your homework of researching the company thoroughly beforehand. Anand K. Rathi, Co-Founder of MIRA Money suggests asking a couple of questions before investing your hard earned money: <ul><li>What is the company's financial performance over the past 3-4 years?</li><li>What is the company's governance structure?</li><li>Is the financial success driven by the IPO, or is it a result of consistent performance?</li><li>Does the company have what it takes to scale its operations to the next level?</li><li>Are the company’s promoters trustworthy, capable and experienced?</li><li>What is the level of participation by large, institutional investors?</li></ul> But staying away completely? Not necessary. Gupta adds that retail investors, in particular, should avoid viewing SME IPOs as quick money-makers based on their short-term performance, as this can certainly lead to poor investment decisions. “To mitigate risks, investors should always focus on long-term fundamentals rather than just short-term price movements. Key indicators include the participation of institutional investors like DIIs and FIIs. This often signals confidence in the stock”, she continues. A red flag you should look out for is if a company is only offering OFS, or Offer for Sale. This can indicate early investors looking to exit, potentially signaling weaker future growth. That's why it is better to look for companies which are raising capital for expansion purposes. This is a sign of healthy business growth prospects and improving fundamentals. In conclusion, backing the underdog, or SMEs, is not a bad proposition, but not without its risks. Investing in SME IPOs is like riding a unicorn—but you don't know whether you're riding it to rags or riches! So, take your pick.

Why investing in SME IPOs should not be on top of your adventure to-do list!

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Ukraine is adding protective coverings to US-donated Abrams tanks to counter Russia.</li><li>The 31 Abrams tanks it received came without the most advanced armor.</li></ul>Ukraine is adding more protection to its US-provided Abrams tanks as it tries to <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/why-did-russia-invade-ukraine-putin-politics-motive-2023-6">fight back against Russia</a>. These are top tanks, but they came without the top armor upgrades.The US started <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ukraine-gets-first-abrams-tanks-long-after-russia-claimed-destroy-2023-9">sending Abrams tanks to Ukraine</a> in fall 2023, and altogether it has sent 31 of them. These tanks are considered the best in Ukraine and among the best in the world, but Ukraine didn't receive the newest version with all the best bells and whistles.The US, for example, sent the tanks without their most capable armor upgrades. The tanks were older variants, and also the US, per policy requirements, downgrades export models to protect its sensitive technology.In a brutal war in which combat vehicles are often the target of artillery and drones, among other threats, Ukraine's tanks need all the protection they can get, though. So Ukraine is now beefing up the Abrams and other American vehicles with extra armor to boost survivability.Nicholas Drummond, a former British Army officer who now works as a land warfare analyst, told Business Insider "the depleted-uranium armor the Americans use is top secret, and the last thing they want is that falling into Russian hands." But without top armor, Ukraine needs to come up with its own solutions, he said.<h2 id="0ba02941-fdd5-4fbb-aa3d-72052f321783">Designing new protection</h2>The tanks that Ukraine received from Western allies, as well as its arsenal of Soviet tanks, have repeatedly been seen with new types of armor added on, specifically cage armor.A Ukrainian company has made new protective shields for the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ukrainian-operation-builds-cage-armor-protect-us-made-abrams-tanks-2024-6">Abrams</a> and for <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ukraine-made-new-shields-us-bradleys-targeted-by-russia-drones-2024-7">Bradley</a> infantry fighting vehicles.Col. Hamish de Bretton-Gordon, a former commander for the UK's Joint Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear forces, described these innovations to BI as "very, very simple, but actually quite effective."<div type="image" title="Ukrainian tank" height="683" width="1024" msid="112736682" hostid="261" sizebytes="61054"></div>He described the add-ons as necessary because "the Americans took off some of the secret armor," a change which makes "them more vulnerable to direct fire."It's unclear how effective the more advanced armor would be against the mass use of exploding drones, but the greater protection would still aid Ukraine against the proliferation of different Russian threats facing armor on the battlefield.The US' own Abrams tanks <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.twz.com/m1-abrams-tanks-in-u-s-inventory-have-armor-too-secret-to-send-to-ukraine">have composite armor</a> that includes depleted uranium, an often misunderstood material that is <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ukraine-defeat-tough-russian-tank-armor-with-depleted-uranium-rounds-2023-6">also used in tank rounds</a>. The details of the armor are kept secret.Three people with knowledge of the plans <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.politico.com/news/2023/01/26/us-sends-ukraine-advanced-abrams-tanks-00079648">told Politico in January 2023,</a> months before the tanks were sent, that the US planned to send the newer M1A2 Abrams but with the secretive depleted-uranium armor removed. The US removes the armor from any of the tanks it exports to allies and partners, the report said.Ukraine's military also <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://mil.in.ua/en/articles/the-first-abrams-in-battle-in-ukraine/">said</a> that was the plan, that the depleted uranium in the M1A2 Abrams' composite armor would be replaced by conventional armored steel.But the plans changed. The US decided instead to send older M1A1s, as they could get to Ukraine faster. Pentagon Press Secretary Pat Ryder <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.defense.gov/News/News-Stories/Article/Article/3336826/ukrainians-to-get-us-tanks-by-fall/">said</a> the excess hulls the US already had would be refurbished and refitted to create M1A1s able to be sent to Ukraine. These older tanks lack the top armor upgrades.When asked about the tanks, Pentagon spokesperson Lt. Col. Charlie Dietz told BI that the Department of Defense "can't provide the specifics on the details but can confirm that they were the export variants." That confirmation indicates that the armor on the Abrams tanks, among certain other things, was downgraded prior to delivery.<h2 id="55ab62ef-aee5-45ee-a095-823dc54a0b99">A different type of war</h2>This war is a particularly intense conflict and different from ones the West has fought, with drones being used more than in any other conflict in history and a huge amount of missiles and artillery in play. Combat vehicles of all types have struggled.Some Ukrainian soldiers have <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/former-us-general-rejects-criticism-from-ukrainians-of-abrams-tanks-2024-6">said the armor the Abrams tanks came with "is not sufficient for this moment"</a> with so many drones attacking from above. Drones have<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/video-drone-destroyed-exposed-tank-russia-adapting-growing-threat-2023-9"> been used to damage and destroy tanks,</a> as well as to guide other weaponry to hit the vehicles.<div type="image" title="Screengrab from a video of a Ukrainian drone targeting a Russian tank in the Bakhmut sector" height="1406" width="2000" msid="112736685" hostid="261" sizebytes="51914"></div>De Bretton-Gordon said a lot of Ukraine's additions "are very much focused on the drones because the mass use of drones is something that is new to this conflict."Innovations like cage armor are seen as necessary considering that on many Western and Russian tanks, even with newer armor upgrades, the protection on the top is much thinner than elsewhere on the body of the tank, which Ukraine often strengthens with reactive armor additions to provide an extra defensive layer."Nobody really expected attack from above, which is why they're so vulnerable," De Bretton-Gordon said. The Abrams was notably designed and built to fight Soviet tanks, not dodge airborne threats, and the tank gained a lot of its reputation in battles with air cover.He said that where tanks are vulnerable has now changed, with drones able to attack directly or drop devices like hand grenades onto them — something that has caused Russian tanks to explode, often by causing the ammunition inside to cook off. Western tanks like the American Abrams have a better design to prevent that, but the vehicles still have vulnerabilities.Tanks in this war also face the threat of artillery and anti-tank guided missiles, making the battlespace more dangerous for tanks.Drummond said "the Russians are equipped with a lot of anti-tank weapons and in the assault on an enemy position, you're going to get overwhelmed with anti-tank assault, so you do need armor." Ukraine needs as much as possible.<h2 id="2e0c2a36-4fb9-4271-a254-085416375e03">Not enough Western tanks</h2>He described Russia and Ukraine as being in a kind of race, as is typical in war. "As soon as somebody comes up with an advantage, somebody else will come back with a countermeasure," he said.Both Russia and Ukraine have been <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ukraine-war-shows-tanks-need-cages-protect-from-exploding-drones-2024-6">modifying some of their tanks and other armored vehicles by putting cages on top</a>. Russia's innovations have included a strange-looking structure that led to its tanks <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/russia-turtle-tanks-maybe-not-as-crazy-as-they-seem-2024-4">being called "turtle tanks."</a><div type="image" title="The &quot;turtle tank&quot; rolls onto the battlefield at the head of a convoy, a T-72 is driven by Russian forces next to the Kremlin." height="1440" width="1920" msid="112736679" hostid="261" sizebytes="71908"></div>This war has been a tough one for tanks. Russia had lost more than 3,000 as of February, the International Institute for Strategic Studies reported at the time. And Ukraine has lost tanks too, including at least five of its 31 Abrams.Ukraine having so few of them, many experts say, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ukraine-abrams-tanks-keep-drones-away-need-more-protection-commander-2024-7">has made things difficult for Ukraine</a>, as it has to keep the precious few it has intact, and it doesn't have enough to mount any large armor offensives.De Bretton-Gordon said that if Ukraine had more Abrams and Challenger tanks, "they would use them differently." But instead, "the drip feeding of kit'" to Ukraine means "they've been fighting with one hand behind their back." Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenksyy has lamented the limited number of Abrams.<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/bradley-fighting-vehicles-prove-worth-ukraine-short-on-abrams-tanks-2024-7">Bradleys have been seen as more successful,</a> even taking on Russian tanks.At least part of the explanation may be that Ukraine has been given more, at more than 300. De Bretton-Gordon said it was key that Ukraine "has a lot of them." Ukraine has been using the vehicles as a kind of light tank.He praised Ukrainians for being "very innovative" in coming up with ways to protect against drones while on the battlefield. He said Western militaries will be watching Ukraine to see what they might be able to learn.Ryan Pickrell contributed to this report.

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