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<ul><li> <keyword id="191977" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="pratip-chaudhuri" source="Orion">Pratip Chaudhuri</keyword> was arrested by Rajasthan Police on Sunday (October 31) from his residence in Delhi.</li><li>The arrest was made in connection with an alleged sale of a non-performing asset, Hotel Gaudavan, to <keyword id="994351" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="alchemist-arc" source="Orion">Alchemist ARC</keyword> at a low value.</li><li>SBI, as well as his predecessor Rajnish Kumar, who took over as SBI chairperson in 2017, have come out in support of Chaudhuri calling his arrest wrong.</li></ul>The arrest of former State Bank of India (SBI) chairperson Pratip Chaudhuri will make banks risk-averse, World Bank’s former executive director CM Vasudev told Business Insider. Vasudev is a retired Indian Administrative Service (IAS) officer, who has served as the finance secretary of the Indian government and as non- of <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/c-m-vasudev-re-appointed-as-hdfc-bank-non-executive-chairman/articleshow/21151133.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">executive chairperson</a> HDFC bank. “Public sector banks as it is are very risk-averse and this type of decision will make them even more risk-averse,” Vasudev said, adding that this will deter bankers to not make such crucial decisions and play safe. He explained that banks are the real intermediaries who write finances to the “real sector” of the economy and if the banks become risk-averse, then there is no financing for new ventures. “If such decisions are made criminally liable for individual decision makers, it is going to have a very adverse impact on the economy,” he added. Chaudhuri was arrested by Rajasthan Police on Sunday (October 31) from his residence in Delhi in connection with an alleged sale of a non-performing asset (NPA) — Hotel Gaudavan — to Alchemist ARC at a low value in 2014. The arrest was made on the basis of a protest petition filed by former directors of Hotel Gaudavan and he has been sent to judicial custody for 14 days. State Bank of India (SBI), as well as Chaudhuri’s predecessor Rajnish Kumar, who took over as SBI chairperson in 2017, have come out in support of Chaudhuri calling his arrest wrong. “This seems to be a case of highly motivated, high-handed action. This seems to be an error of judgment. There is a due process and set of rules laid out by the RBI for the sale of assets to ARCs [asset reconstruction companies]. Where is the corruption here?” Kumar <a href="https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/business/pratip-chaudhuri-arrest-former-sbi-chairman-rajnish-kumar-calls-the-move-a-motivated-high-handed-action-7662941.html">said</a> in an interaction with Moneycontrol. SBI has shared a detailed statement, highlighting the facts of the matter. Interestingly, SBI wasn’t even made party to this case even though the alleged “scam” happened while Chaudhuri was serving as the chairperson of this bank. “SBI would like to reiterate that all due processes were followed while making the said sale to ARC. The bank has already offered its cooperation to the law enforcement and judicial authorities and will provide further information, if any, that may be called for from their side," the bank said, adding that the sale to Alchemist ARC was done through a laid-down process. <div type="image" title="The arrest of former SBI chief Pratip Chaudhuri may prevent bankers from making any risky decisions, say experts" msid="87482644" hostid="261"></div> Abizer Diwanji, partner and national lead of financial services at EY, told Business Insider that the arrest of Chaudhuri was wrong, but the banking community needs to be “cautious that when they sell any asset they should not only aim to recover their loan amount, but get a fair value out of it.” The loan to Gaudavan Group was ₹24 crore, but the value of the properties were ₹200 crore. SBI, however, sold the assets to Alchemist ARC for ₹ 24 crore to recover their loans. <div type="image" title="The arrest of former SBI chief Pratip Chaudhuri may prevent banks from making any risky decisions, say experts" msid="87482320" hostid="261"></div> SEE ALSO <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/logistics-startup-delhivery-files-for-a-nearly-1-billion-ipo/articleshow/87481889.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Logistics startup Delhivery files for a nearly $1 billion IPO</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/telecom/news/elon-musk-owned-starlink-forms-subsidiary-in-india-will-soon-apply-for-licenses/articleshow/87480590.cms">Elon Musk-owned Starlink forms subsidiary in India, will soon apply for licenses</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/shares-of-tata-motors-gains-on-strong-demand-for-jlr-despite-14-fold-widening-of-loss/articleshow/87480018.cms">What Tata Motors investors are excited about — obviously not the huge loss</a>

The arrest of former SBI chief Pratip Chaudhuri may prevent bankers from making any risky decisions, say experts

<ul><li>Business Insider India spoke to <keyword id="28115" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="intel" source="Orion">Intel</keyword>’s Marcus Kennedy about the company’s entry into the discrete graphics space. </li><li>Intel believes its scale and expertise will allow it to take on the existing leaders in the space. </li><li>We talked about consoles, the future of games, chip shortage and a lot more in the interview.</li></ul>Microsoft and Intel are two names synonymous with personal computers (PCs) for all the 90s kids and adults. Even for enthusiast gamers, the only choice was Intel Pentium processors in the 90s, to Core 2 Duos in the mid-2000s, and now we have the 11th Gen Intel processors. The difference now is that Intel is not the only option to game on PCs. To make 'PC the best place to play', Intel has ventured into the discrete graphics space. It has been hyping the Xe Graphics for about two years but the hopes are tied to the <keyword id="12304831" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Intel-Arc-Alchemist" source="Orion">Intel Arc Alchemist</keyword> GPU (graphics processing unit), which is said to cater to professional gamers. It's technically the first proper discrete GPU after the Intel Xe DG1 that came earlier this year. To know more about what Intel's gaming division is up to, Business Insider India spoke to Marcus Kennedy, general manager of gaming division, client computing group at Intel Corporation. <div type="image" title="Marcus Kennedy." msid="86990598" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;In picture - Marcus Kennedy - General Manager, Gaming Division, Client Computing Group, Intel Corporation&amp;lt;br /&amp;gt;&amp;lt;b&amp;gt;&amp;lt;/b&amp;gt;&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> Right off the bat, we asked the most obvious question — why did Intel enter into the discrete graphic market so late? And why now? Kennedy told us that Intel has been making integrated graphics for a long time and gave a few examples including the Iris Xe released with the Tiger Lake CPUs (central processing units). He said, "we are entering at a time when there are certainly incumbents and from our perspective, given our technology and scale, we think that the current market dynamics are pretty ripe for disruption. And, you know, competition is always good." While Intel's big announcement about its Arc Alchemist is still awaited, comparisons are being drawn with AMD and NVIDIA on multiple fronts. While Kennedy did not take names, he claims that Intel has the prowess to catch up with the leaders in discrete graphics space. "The breadth of the architecture spans from mobility to high performance compute (HPC) to what we’re doing in gaming with the HPG (high performance gaming) architecture," he said. We asked Kennedy about the gaps that Intel is looking to fill that exist there in the gaming ecosystem. He responded with a similar logic attributing to Intel's age-old existence and its work in making PCs what they are today. Calling Intel one of the "stewards of the PC", he said the company's focus is to continue to advance the PC and to elevate gaming on that PC for the community. "So whether it's driving technology innovation in collaboration with our partners, or creating innovation behind our walls, and leveraging our partners and ecosystem to go drive it; to us, being at the centre of the PC and in the forefront of the innovation of this platform is the key," he said. Intel's approach towards gaming is represented as giving an all-around push to the ecosystem to make it more gamer-friendly. This means in addition to focusing on essentials like overclocking, and high refresh rates, other areas like multitasking will be kept in mind too because as Marcus put it "gamers don't just game right". Following up on Intel's stance on filling the gap in the ecosystem, we asked about the competitive advantages of their products over others. The way Kennedy answered this made it clear that the company will be making the most out with an option to use Intel in both sockets. That's because having their own CPU and GPU in both sockets will allow the company to take their relationship with game developers to do deeper optimisations. Kennedy said that working closely with game developers allows them to ensure that engines work at their best. In his words, Intel's discrete GPU will allow them "to expose the best experiences that those developers want their gamers to experience on top of both the CPU and the GPU hardware. So we're able to optimise across both of those sockets in a way that we hadn't before." As mentioned, working with game developers is essential to create a well-optimised gaming experience. With those advantages with Intel, what should we expect to change in terms of the gaming experience as gamers? What does the future look like? Kennedy started by clarifying that the future of gaming is going to be more than just what's in a single CPU or GPU, it's going to be about the whole experience that the system brings, changing the way we play games on PC. He also mentioned cloud gaming, which came into existence almost a decade ago and gained popularity in recent years. He said it's catching up partly because of better internet, computing hardware and wireless technology. Also, partly due to larger companies taking more notice of it and putting more investment in it. However, he believes "cloud gaming will never be as good as actual gaming on a client". Adding to that, he says "it's going to get to a place where more gamers will start taking advantage of it and it'll be good enough and we'll be able to bring experiences to gamers that may not have been able to enter the market in the past." Lastly, he threw light on competitive gaming or eSports. He said, "the trend of more people watching games and getting excited about playing the games that they see on the screen will just feed a virtuous cycle of growth for this segment specifically and gaming will become more mainstream and it'll be just another sport over time." Given the current circumstances like supply shortage and higher GPU prices right now, consoles look like a favourable option for gamers. It might not be a PC replacement but for casual gamers console is still a good option to resort to. What is your take on console gaming and is there any chance that we can see Intel chips on consoles in near future? The first thing Kennedy pointed out was that the first Xbox console ran an Intel chip. With that fact on the side, he said Intel wants to "bring the technology everywhere to try to delight as many gamers as we can". So that might be a hint that we may see Intel chips on consoles going forward. While drawing a comparison Kennedy summed up to say that "consoles are a good place to play, PCs are the best place to play." He says so because of factors like the limitation of first-party titles on consoles, the cap on frame rates as the best consoles can only do 120fps (frames per second) with most titles capped at 60fps. "So the availability of titles and variety of games that are available and the level of audio-visual fidelity, refresh rates, all of those on the PC is definitely a step up," said Kennedy. The pandemic led many industries to go through a drastic change. How did it change the PC industry in terms of casual users and gamers? The PC market saw a jump in demand all around the globe during the pandemic. Kennedy said while folks were forced to stay indoors to keep themselves safe, they spent more time at home and spent less money, which eventually led them to spend time on their PCs and had more money to upgrade them as per the need. So, whether it was for education, gaming, or for media for streaming there was a relatively large spike in unit volume. With all members of the family working, studying or gaming at home, the density of PC usage per household also rose globally. Even in India, Kennedy said the rise in the number of people switching from phone to PC and consoles for gaming increased. In terms of eSports, he said, "more people started watching eSports, as we saw peak concurrent views of all of our eSports events. And it wasn't just our events, it was across the board. All of the record numbers for any of those events happened during those first few months of the pandemic, as people were finding ways to pass the time and better connect with other people." <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="80723862" title="Here's why there's a global computer chip shortage that is slamming automakers during the pandemic" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div> We did ask about upcoming discrete GPUs from Intel, but he didn't share specifics of the rollout plan. So we moved on to dig a bit about Intel's position on the ongoing global chip crunch. Acknowledging the shortage in semiconductor components, Kennedy said the situation has increased the demand for Intel products and they have been expanding their manufacturing capacity to grow CPU supply by double digits over the year versus 2020. This added with the fact that Intel’s Chief Executive Officer Pat Gelsinger announced earlier the company’s IDM 2.0 strategy, where the company would leverage the right foundry, whether external or its own, for manufacturing the right product, should ease some of the burdens on the industry as a whole, whether its for processors, GPUs or even car components. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/investment/news/bitcoin-is-the-newest-tool-in-the-the-battle-against-inflation-heres-why/articleshow/86988710.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Bitcoin is the newest tool in the battle against inflation — Here’s why</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/after-semiconductor-chips-and-coal-india-now-has-a-tomato-shortage/articleshow/86989363.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">After semiconductor chips and coal, India now has a tomato shortage</a>

INTERVIEW: Intel wants to make PCs the best platform to game — Here's the plan

<ul><li><keyword id="11174044" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="ces-2022" source="Orion">CES 2022</keyword> is scheduled to start on January 5 and continue until January 8, 2022.</li><li>Major tech companies have pulled out from in-person events but the show will continue to take place.</li><li>Here’s a look at what major announcements we can expect at CES 2022.</li></ul>The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2022 is taking place as planned despite the rise in Covid-19 cases due to the Omicron variant. After an all-digital CES 2021, things looked bright for 2022 with a physical event planned with major tech companies confirming their presence. But in the past few weeks, it started looking grim for <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/amazon-meta-twitter-and-more-tech-companies-cancel-ces-2022-in-person-conference/articleshow/88427165.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">CES 2022</a> as companies including Amazon, Facebook, Google, Intel and Microsoft started cancelling their in-person events. CES 2022 is however still taking place at the Las Vegas Convention Center from January 5 to January 8, and there's still a lot to look forward to at this show. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Computing" comment="subhead" text="Computing">Computing</cmsannotation> We’re expecting some major announcements in the computing front with Intel’s rumoured graphics card ‘Arc Alchemist’ expected to debut at CES 2022. Joining <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/enterprise/news/google-intel-decide-not-to-attend-ces-2022-in-person-amid-rise-in-omicron-cases/articleshow/88468838.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Intel</a> could be NVIDIA with new GPUs expected to be unveiled and rumours suggest an RTX 3090 Ti along with new additions to their older modes. CES 2022 is all about future tech and it’s what we might get to see from MediaTek with rumours hinting at the company showcasing their Wi-Fi 7 technology. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="TVs" comment="subhead" text="TVs">TVs</cmsannotation> CES is big for TVs and we’re expecting the same this time around. LG will showcase its next-generation OLED panel technology ‘OLED EX’. LG says OLED EX offers 30% more brightness than the current OLED panels. We’re expecting more on the futuristic screen front from LG at CES 2022. Samsung is also expected to introduce a new display technology ‘Quantum Dot OLED’ or ‘QD-OLED’ which is set to compete with high-end OLED TVs. From TCL, we’re expecting new 6-Series Mini LED TVs and we could see some futuristic devices as well. Sony is also expected to unveil new TVs at CES 2022. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Laptops" comment="subhead" text="Laptops">Laptops</cmsannotation> CES 2022 like previous years will be another place for many new laptops from brands like Acer, Dell, Razer and MSI. New laptop technology such as Mini LED displays and DDR5 RAM is expected to be showcased at CES 2022. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Smartphones" comment="subhead" text="Smartphones">Smartphones</cmsannotation> Smartphones aren’t big at CES 2022 so this time too we don’t expect anything major but for those on the lookout can expect some notable launches like the rumoured Galaxy S21 FE and new models from the Galaxy A series. One event that’s confirmed is Asus launching its ROG gaming tablet, a first of its kind on January 4. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Smart home" comment="subhead" text="Smart home">Smart home</cmsannotation> Pet robots, robot vacuum cleaners and commercial robots are a big part of CES and we expect no less at CES 2022. At the previous event, we got to see robots that can set the dining table and even pour a glass of wine. We also saw an autonomous disinfecting robot from LG, and some cute pet robots. At CES 2022 too we're expecting an interesting lineup of robots and one that’s confirmed is a four-in-one cleaning robot by Pudu Robotics. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/social-media-in-2022-expectations-predictions-and-everything-new-that-may-arrive-on-the-platforms/slidelist/88595320.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Social media in 2022 — Expectations, predictions and everything new that may arrive on the platforms</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/xiaomi-11i-hypercharge-expected-price-india-launch-date-specifications-and-everything-you-need-to-know/articleshow/88585787.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Xiaomi 11i Hypercharge – expected price, India launch date, specifications and everything you need to know</a>

CES 2022 — What to expect from the biggest electronics show

New Delhi, Six bidders have submitted bids for <keyword id="4957940" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="reliance-home-finance-limited">Reliance Home Finance Limited</keyword> (RHFL). Of these, only two bidders submitted compliant and <keyword id="3860654" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="binding-bids">binding bids</keyword> and other four bids are non-binding and not compliant with bid conditions. The lenders have decided to further extend the bidding timeline till January 31, 2021, in order to accommodate the four non compliant bidders. The two compliant bidders opposed the arbitrary change of rules of the game by the lenders and the bidders threatened to walk away from the non-transparent process. The lenders of RHFL have received a total of six bids for its assets in response to the resolution process being run. However, only two bids are binding and compliant in nature with the bid conditions. The two compliant and binding bids are from Avenue, a US based fund and ARCIL, an Asset Reconstruction Company (ARC), as a joint bid. The second bid is by <keyword id="10464876" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="authum-investment-infrastructure-limited">Authum Investment &amp; Infrastructure Limited</keyword>, listed non banking finance company (NBFC). The other four bids are non-binding in nature and are also not compliant with the bid conditions. These for bidders have also not placed the mandatory bid bond of ₹10 crore. Kotak Special Situations Fund (KSSF) and <keyword id="10464877" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="asset-care-and-reconstruction-enterprise-limited">Asset Care and Reconstruction Enterprise Limited</keyword> (ACRE) have submitted non binding bid with several conditions, including exclusivity and has also asked for additional time of two months to complete due-diligence, even after the deadline which was extended multiple times. The other two ARCs namely, Invent and Alchemist have also submitted conditional bids which are non-compliant with the bids condition and have not paid the mandatory bid bond of Rs 10 crore. The lenders at their meeting held on December 17, 2020 decided to extend the bid time by two months till January 31, 2021 and invite revised bids from all the Bidders, so that non-compliant bidders may be accommodated. Avenue/Arcil and Authum -- the two binding and compliant bidders have opposed the lenders action citing an attempt to change the rules of the game and have threatened to walk away from the process. In August this year, lenders led by Bank of Baroda had invited expressions of interest for the assets of Reliance Home Finance and <keyword id="3646337" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Reliance-Commercial-Finance">Reliance Commercial Finance</keyword>, both arms of <keyword id="6360090" type="DOMAIN" weightage="20" keywordseo="reliance-capital">Reliance Capital</keyword>. The resolution process is being managed by <keyword id="10464875" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="bobcapital-markets">BoBCapital Markets</keyword> (BoB Caps) and Ernst &amp; Young (EY). SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/enterprise/news/wistron-apple-iphone-manufacturer-could-face-these-penalties-if-found-guilty/articleshow/79790319.cms">If investigators find Wistron management guilty, here's what is at stake for the company</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/heres-what-analysts-say-if-you-should-subscribe-or-not-to-the-300-crore-ipo-of-antony-waste-handling-cell/articleshow/79790998.cms">Antony Waste Handling Cell ₹300-crore IPO will open on Monday— these are the risks and opportunities</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/news/ikea-india-cfo-says-she-still-has-3500-crore-to-be-spent-in-india-the-pandemic-has-changed-targets-but-not-the-investment-plan/articleshow/79790938.cms">INTERVIEW: Ikea CFO says she still has ₹3,500 crore to be spent in India⁠— the pandemic has changed targets but not the investment plan</a>

Six bidders submitted bids for Reliance Home Finance

<ul class="summary-list"><li>If you've noticed a lot <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/category/netflix">more anime on Netflix</a> recently, that's because it's part of Netflix's strategy to fight against Disney.</li><li>As the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/disney-plus-streaming-movies-and-tv-shows-details-marvel-star-wars-2019-4">launch of Disney+</a> gets closer, movies and TV shows owned by <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/category/disney">Disney might be leaving Netflix</a>.</li><li>Netflix will have to rely more on its original content and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/category/anime">anime could give Netflix a big advantage</a>. It's partnered with several Japanese production houses to produce five original shows.</li><li>WATCH NEXT: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/anime-movies-hollywood-adaptations-bad-flops-film-studios-2019-1">Why Hollywood adaptations of anime movies keep flopping</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit BusinessInsider.com for more stories.</a></li></ul>Following is a transcript of the video. Narrator: This is the Netflix Originals category. You're probably used to seeing a bunch of new shows when you scroll through, but have you noticed a lot more anime recently? It's not just because you watch "Aggretsuko" on your lunch break. Netflix's Director of Anime Taito Okiura said it planned to add 30 new anime series that year, and the company has already announced over a dozen anime series coming in 2019. Adding tons of content might sound like business as usual for Netflix, but all of this anime could actually be Netflix's secret weapon in its fight against Disney.The Netflix versus Disney arc has already begun. Disney's own streaming service, Disney+, will launch in 2019. As the launch of Disney+ gets closer, more and more Disney content has been leaving Netflix. There was a time when a new "Avengers" movie was almost guaranteed to show up on Netflix, but that's no longer the case now that their distribution deal has ended. Because Disney owns so much content, Netflix could lose big names like Pixar, Lucasfilm, Marvel, and even 20th Century Fox, and Disney isn't the only company launching their own streaming service. WarnerMedia, the parent company of The CW, HBO, and DC, is launching a new service in 2019. So besides Disney's content, Netflix might also have to say "goodbye" to films and shows owned by WarnerMedia, like "Friends" and "Riverdale." As more entertainment companies start their own streaming services, Netflix will be forced to rely on its own original content, But just like Midoriya cleaning up the beach, Netflix has been busy.Over the past few years, Netflix has ramped up production of original content, producing more than five times the number of shows in 2018 than in 2016, and analysts think Netflix could spend around $15 billion on original content in 2019. For comparison, HBO usually spends around $2 billion. In addition to its live-action shows, Netflix has added original anime series, like "Castlevania" and "Devilman Crybaby," and they have plenty of anime classics, like "Fullmetal Alchemist" and "Bleach," but Netflix isn't just buying a lot of anime, they're changing the way deals are made in the anime industry.Normally, several different companies negotiate together to produce, fund, and distribute a show. That way, the risk is distributed across all the companies. Netflix, on the other hand, is willing to take on more of the risk on its own. In March, Netflix announced partnerships with three Japanese production houses, adding to the two partnerships it already had. These production houses will create five new anime series for Netflix. Working conditions in the anime industry can be strenuous with long hours and slim margins. Many are hoping that direct deals with Netflix could allow for greater creative freedom and larger profits for production houses, and because Netflix is available in over 190 countries, it's possible that having these anime series on Netflix could bring in a broader audience. But why is Netflix putting so much focus on anime specifically? Anime could be a big differentiator between Netflix and Disney+.Disney's original content doesn't include any anime, and Disney has said that their service will be family-oriented. So it probably won't include mature content seen in shows like Netflix's "Devilman Crybaby." Having an entire category of content that Disney+ lacks could be a huge advantage for Netflix, especially since demand for anime has continued to grow over the last decade, but not everyone is happy about Netflix announcing that they're gonna combine with all of this anime.Gurren Lagann: We're gonna combine? They're gonna combine. They're gonna combine!Narrator: Funimation's President Gen Fukunaga heavily criticized Netflix when it acquired the rights to stream "Neon Genesis Evangelion." Fukunaga and others worry that good anime series will get buried in Netflix's large library instead of getting the larger release they deserve, and Netflix isn't without competition in the anime streaming space. Anime streaming giant Crunchyroll, now owned by AT&amp;T, boasts 45 million users and 2 million subscribers. In March, Crunchyroll announced an expanded partnership with Adult Swim, allowing Adult Swim to air more of the content available on Crunchyroll on TV. A similar agreement allowed Adult Swim to air "Mob Psycho 100" last year. Hulu also boasts an impressive anime library, and it has even acquired exclusive streaming rights to "One Punch Man" season 2, and now that Disney owns a 60% stake in Hulu, they might have an opening to the anime world after all.Netflix's anime journey is less of a Netero versus Meruem and more of an Eren Yeager versus a world of titans.We'll have to wait to see the broader impacts of Netflix's anime investment, but all this content is definitely good news for anime fans. There are fewer barriers than ever for fans across the globe to get into new anime series. There's going to be a lot to watch in 2019. Our My Lists won't be getting shorter anytime soon.

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The arrest of former SBI chief Pratip Chaudhuri may prevent bankers from making any risky decisions, say experts

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INTERVIEW: Intel wants to make PCs the best platform to game — Here's the plan

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CES 2022 — What to expect from the biggest electronics show

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Six bidders submitted bids for Reliance Home Finance

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Anime could give Netflix a major advantage against Disney in the streaming war

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