Chandigarh [India], March 27 (ANI/PRNewswire): "Corporate Advisory Board (CAB) organized today is a revitalized approach of creating rich & dynamic Industry-Academia interface which will create future-ready, industry-ready, and global-ready workforce, equipped with skills that the workforce in the post-Covid world requires, and is one of the representatives of the vision of 'New India', which has percolated into educational institutions across the country," said Rajeev Chandrasekhar, Union Minister of State for Electronics and Information Technology & Skill Development and Entrepreneurship. He was addressing the 9th Corporate Advisory Board (CAB) organized by Chandigarh University, Gharuan. A total of 110 representatives from the top global and Indian companies including 5 CEOs, 30 Presidents and Vice Presidents, 10 Founders of start-ups, 20 Managing Directors, and other senior functionaries of top-notch companies and think-tanks of the corporate world attende
WEAKER PESO SEEN.The Philippine peso is seen to weaken further against the US dollar on expectations for more hikes in the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas' (BSP) key rates. Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation (RCBC) chief economist Michael Ricafort cited that while this has benefited several sectors, the upticks in prices of fuel and other commodities have erased gains from the peso's weakening.(Photo from RCBC) MANILA -The Philippine peso is seen to weaken further against the US dollar as central banks continue to hike key rates to help address the elevated inflation rate and to withdraw pandemic-related measures. On Friday, the local currency almost touched the 55-level against the greenback when it depreciated to 54.999 mid-trade. It finished the week at 54.985 against the US dollar, its weakest in more than 16 years or since October 27, 2005 when it ended the trade at 55.08. Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation (RCBC) chief economist Michael Ricafort, in a reply to questions f
WEAKER PESO SEEN.The Philippine peso is seen to weaken further against the US dollar on expectations for more hikes in the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas' (BSP) key rates. Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation (RCBC) chief economist Michael Ricafort cited that while this has benefited several sectors, the upticks in prices of fuel and other commodities have erased gains from the peso's weakening.(Photo from RCBC) MANILA -The Philippine peso is seen to weaken further against the US dollar as central banks continue to hike key rates to help address the elevated inflation rate and to withdraw pandemic-related measures. On Friday, the local currency almost touched the 55-level against the greenback when it depreciated to 54.999 mid-trade. It finished the week at 54.985 against the US dollar, its weakest in more than 16 years or since October 27, 2005 when it ended the trade at 55.08. Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation (RCBC) chief economist Michael Ricafort, in a reply to questions f