M.S United

Reliance Industries Ltd. invested $9.3 billion or Rs 73,764 crore outside its non-core businesses as billionaire Mukesh Ambani's conglomerate continues to expand the footprint. The investments were in associates, joint ventures, subsidiaries and in new acquisitions during the fiscal ended March, according to its annual report. These exclude oil-to-chemicals, digital and telecom and retail businesses. The company invested a combined Rs 30,000 crore in Reliance 4IR Realty Development Ltd. and Reliance Projects & Property Management Services Ltd.  Total investments in all businesses stood at Rs 2.86 lakh crore during the last fiscal. That compares with Rs 2.12 lakh crore during the previous financial year. The investments outside core businesses include Rs 1,442 crore in Dunzo, Rs 9,703 crore additional investment in its associate firm Reliance Services and Holdings Ltd., Rs 2,812 crore in Sterling & Wilson Renewable Energy Ltd. and Rs 13,386 crore more in Petroleum Trust. The

 Almonds offer great nutrition and are linked with a number of potential health benefits for a varied diet. Almonds offer great nutrition and are linked with a number of potential health benefits for a varied diet. Almonds have been linked with a number of health benefits and are regularly recommended as an addition to a healthy and balanced diet by dietitians. Almonds are also the most popular nuts in the United States. A favorite of dieters, in recent years almonds have become famous for their versatility and health benefits. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture(opens in new tab), Americans' demand for almonds has increased over 500% since 1980. In 2021, Americans ate an average of 2.46 pounds (1116 grams) of almonds each, an increase of about 35% from 2016.  There's good reason for the love affair. "Almonds have been studied extensively for their benefits on heart health, diabetes, and weight management," Jenny Heap, a registered dietitian with the Almon

 Electrification is emerging as a very expensive and complicated future to face in such a short time as European leaders intend, forcing manufacturers to look for partners to work with and thus share expenses. By reducing expenses, they will also be able to reduce prices and be more competitive, in an industry that is becoming more expensive every day and fewer cars are sold (although some earn more…). It is therefore not surprising that McLaren has sought a partner for the creation of a new electric sports car, a partner that appears to be none other than BMW. It’s not official, at least not yet, but the two companies are reportedly in talks about jointly developing an electric supercar and a four-seater GT. BMW and McLaren collaborated a long time ago, giving rise to what is considered by many to be the best sports car in history, the desired McLaren F1, although, in reality, BMW supplied the engine and little else. That old collaboration could have been the trigger for the current t