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Jio Platforms listing likely next year at Nasdaq

Jio Platforms, the digital and telecommunications subsidiary of Reliance Industries, is likely to be listed in Nasdaq next year. Morgan Stanley may be appointed the lead banker to manage the overseas listing.

In the past one month, five global players including Facebook have picked up a 17.12 per cent stake in Jio Platforms valuing the company at $73 billion.


Once the new guidelines for direct international listing were announced by the Indian government, the company would look at various global stock markets, Business Standard reported.

On May 17, finance minister Nirmala Sitharaman had said Indian companies might be allowed direct overseas listing, without a simultaneous listing in the Indian market.

Works for the overseas listing may commence soon after Reliance sells 20-25 per cent in Jio Platforms and the government issues direct listing guidelines.

The company may consider Nasdaq, the sought-after stock exchange for technology companies in the US, as the preferred destination for the listing. Bank of America Merrill Lynch and Citibank may also be roped in for the IPO, the report said.

Investors such as Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund and Abu Dhabi’s Mubadala Investment Company are also likely to pick up similar minority interests in Jio Platforms in the next one to two months.

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Trump credits King Charles for securing whisky tariff removal no one else achieved

Scotch whisky from the UK has faced a 10 per cent tariff during Trump's second presidency

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Trump credits King Charles for securing whisky tariff removal no one else achieved

Highlights

  • Trump announces tariff removal honouring King Charles and Queen Camilla.
  • Scotch whisky faced 10 per cent tariff with potential rise to 25 per cent later this year.
  • US remains largest market for Scottish whisky at $1.2 billion annually.
US president Donald Trump announced on Thursday he was removing tariffs on Scottish whisky in honour of Britain's King Charles III and Queen Camilla as they completed their state visit.
The announcement came shortly after the royal couple ended their four-day trip to the United States, representing a major trade concession to Britain.

After bidding the British royals goodbye at the White House, Trump posted that he was making the gesture "in Honor of the King and Queen of the United Kingdom."

He said on his Truth Social network: "The King and Queen got me to do something that nobody else was able to do, without hardly even asking!"

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