Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Microsoft boss to visit India

Indian-origin CEO of Microsoft Satya Nadella will visit India later this month, the company has said.

However, the company did not give details about the dates and cities he is likely to visit.


The US president Donald Trump is scheduled to visit India on February 24 and 25.

Reports said Nadella will visit India from February 24-26. He is likely to visit Delhi, Mumbai and Bengaluru, and meet industry leaders and government functionaries during his visit.

India is a major market for Microsoft. It has a significant presence in South Indian cities like Bengaluru and Hyderabad.

Satya Nadella was in news recently following his remarks on the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA). Last month, he said that what is happening in India is “sad”.

He opined that he would love to see a Bangladeshi immigrant create the next unicorn in India.

Nadella’s visit comes at a time when the Indian government is taking a strong position on issues like data localisation and tightening the rules for e-commerce companies as well as social media platforms.

The Personal Data Protection Bill – which outlines norms for the handling of personal data including processing by public and private entities – was introduced in the Lok Sabha in December 2019 and has been referred to a Joint Parliamentary Committee.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Online gambling
India’s Gambling Evolution: From Casino Excitement to Online Gaming Growth
iStock

Online gamblers spending £1,000 a day to face new UK checks

  • Gamblers spending more than £1,000 in 24 hours could face financial risk assessments.
  • Regulator says the checks are not affordability tests and will not affect credit scores.
  • Betting industry warns the changes could push customers towards illegal gambling sites.

Online gambling customers in the UK who spend large sums in a short period could soon face financial risk assessments, under new rules announced by the Gambling Commission. The regulator says the changes are aimed at identifying customers who may be experiencing financial hardship, while the betting industry argues they could drive gamblers towards unregulated operators.

Under the new framework, customers spending more than £1,000 within a 24-hour period or £3,000 over a rolling 90-day period will be eligible for enhanced financial risk assessments. Lower thresholds will apply to gamblers aged under 25, with checks beginning at £750 in 24 hours once the system is fully introduced.

Keep ReadingShow less