Didi Global plans to delist from New York, seek listing in Hong Kong
The Hindu
It ran afoul of Chinese authorities by pushing ahead with its $4.4 billion U.S. IPO in July despite being asked to put it on hold while a review of its data practices was conducted.
Ride-hailing giant Didi Global said on Friday it will delist from the New York stock exchange and pursue a listing in Hong Kong, succumbing to pressure from Chinese regulators concerned about data security.
(Sign up to our Technology newsletter, Today's Cache, for insights on emerging themes at the intersection of technology, business and policy. Click to subscribe for free.)
It ran afoul of in July despite being asked to put it on hold while a review of its data practices was conducted.
Aspirants are encouraged to leverage Tamil Nadu's government career initiatives for skill training and competitive exam preparation.
TNUSRB conducts written exams for sub-inspector posts in four districts, with over 14,000 candidates applying across Tamil Nadu.
The Nilgiris inaugurates its first dedicated dog park, featuring play areas and an agility course for pets.
Over 800 individuals were booked for drunk-driving in Cyberabad, Hyderabad during a weekend enforcement drive.
Join the two-day PESA Mahotsav in Visakhapatnam on December 23-24, celebrating tribal culture and marking PESA Day.
Air India Express suspends pilot and initiates an external inquiry following an incident involving passenger assault at Delhi airport.
Discover how interventional pain management focuses on improving life quality and managing pain rather than just eliminating it.
Nirmala Sitharaman outlines AI integration and regulatory predictability for India's economic future at a high-level brainstorming session in Hampi.
A birthday cutout of Jagan featuring KCR and KTR ignites political discussions and speculations in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana.
Chairman Abhay Manohar Sapre inspects Bengaluru-Mysuru highway, recommending enhanced road safety measures and AI camera updates to reduce accidents.
The Union Home Ministry has announced a major policy shift for ex-Agniveers, raising their reservation in Group C posts of the Central Armed Police Forces from 10% to 50%, starting with the Border Security Force. Ex-Agniveers are exempt from physical tests but must clear written exams, with a minimum qualification of Class 10 pass. The move aims to provide stable government jobs for Agniveers retiring in 2026, sparking debate on its impact on other candidates.
Soil tests in Kuttanad reveal alarming aluminium levels, urging immediate government action to protect agriculture and farmers' livelihoods.
Karaikal administration relocates weekly market post-rain, plans modernization for improved sanitation and trader support.