Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Gujarat’s investor summit postponed due to Covid surge

Gujarat’s investor summit postponed due to Covid surge

INDIA’S Gujarat state government has decided to postpone the 10th edition of the Vibrant Gujarat Summit in the wake of a spike in Covid-19 cases.

The three-day biennial summit was planned in Gandhinagar from Monday (10) to attract investments and delegations from partner countries and CEOs of top companies were supposed to participate in the event.


“Gujarat chief minister Bhupendra Patel, after analysing the situation, has decided to postpone the 10th edition of the Vibrant Gujarat Summit as of now, to stop the spread of the Covid-19 and its new variant Omicron among people of the state,” an official communication said on Thursday (6).

"The decision has been taken as the Omicron variant of Covid-19 is spreading rapidly in the world and the country”, the communication from the state chief minister's office said.

On Wednesday )5), the daily Covid-19 cases in Gujarat crossed the 3,000-mark for the first time after May 26 last year with the addition of 3,350 infections, raising the state's tally to 8,40,643.

Gujarat reported 50 new cases of the Omicron variant on Wednesday, taking the tally of such cases in the state to 204.

(PTI)

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

UK Homes

Pricing a property correctly from the start could make all the difference in today's housing market

iStock

More UK homeowners are slashing asking prices as buyers push back

  • Homes that need a price cut take around 100 days to attract a buyer, compared with 28 days for accurately priced properties.
  • One in three property sales involved at least one asking price reduction, according to Savills.
  • Premium homes face some of the steepest price corrections as London's housing market remains under pressure.

Setting the right asking price could be the difference between selling a home in weeks or waiting months, according to new UK property market research.

Estate agent Savills has found that homeowners who overprice their properties are taking significantly longer to secure buyers, with many eventually forced to cut their asking price. The findings come as the UK housing market remains price-sensitive and buyers continue to be cautious.

Keep ReadingShow less