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CNBC Economy

Do you really, really love your job? Then you're not alone, according to surprising results from this survey

Don't believe the negative hype: At a time when consumer sentiment is near record lows, shift workers' attitudes towards their jobs has actually gotten better over the past year, according to a survey released Tuesday. Deputy, a global firm that helps small businesses with schedule, human resources and affiliated services, said its annual survey showed a slight uptick in employees who feel good about their jobs and a significant downturn in those unhappy with their jobs. Those surveyed showed a 78.9% rate of workers who "reported feeling positive at the end of their shifts," up nearly half a percentage point from last year. At the same time, those feeling unhappy dropped to 5.9%, down from 6.6% and the lowest reading in the survey's four-year history. Multiple surveys, from groups such as the University of Michigan, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and the Conference Board, show anxiety about household finances and insecurity about finding work and maintaining employment. But the responses also come amid demographic changes in the shift-based workforce, with Gen Z, or those born between 1997 and 2012, making up the biggest sector within the group. "This result comes at a time of significant workforce change," said Silvija Martincevic, CEO at Deputy. "This shift matters because workers at different stages of life report very different experiences at work, making this generational transition an important part of the story behind this year's results." Parsing out the results by category, the theoretically happiest place to clock an eight-hour shift is as a casino worker in Rhode Island. Gambling led the subsector rankings with a 100% positive rating among respondents. Rhode Island also boasted a perfect score, which the survey narrative attributed to "tight labor markets and robust hospitality and tourism industries, both of which perform well on a national scale." The popularity of gaming "likely stems from a vibrant customer-facing atmosphere paired with the benefits of tips and collaborative team structures." More broadly, hospitality had the highest ranking, with an 82.98% positive rating, with retail close behind at 82.62%. Of the four main categories, healthcare had the lowest positive rating, at 72.89%, the second year in a row for an industry that has led the nation in job creation. Other sub-sectors that scored high positive ratings were firearms stores (89.53%), cafes and coffee shops (89.50%) and accommodation (84.09%). At the bottom of the 10 groups were fast food and cashier restaurants (80.30%) and in-home care (73.14%). The cafe and coffee shop group scored the highest share of "amazing" responses, at 72.64%.

Do you really, really love your job? Then you're not alone, according to surprising results from this survey
Europe
BBC Business

Anthropic says US lifts export ban on its advanced AI tools

The US government has lifted an export ban on Anthropic's most advanced artificial intelligence (AI) tools, just weeks after ordering it to restrict access to them over national security concerns, the company has said. Anthropic said in a statement that it will begin restoring access to Claude Fable 5 and Mythos 5 on Wednesday after being notified that the US Department of Commerce has lifted restrictions on the two models. They are the firm's most advanced AI tools, which were abruptly suspended on 12 June over concerns that they could be used by hackers to exploit weaknesses in computer systems. The Commerce Department said in a letter seen by the BBC that Anthropic has addressed the risks. "Anthropic has agreed to proactively detect and address security risks associated with the models," Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick wrote in a letter to the tech company. The firm has also agreed to collaborate on future releases of its AI models and alert the government of any malicious activity, Lutnick wrote. The Commerce Department reserves the right to reconsider its decision to lift export restrictions if necessary, he added. Mythos and Fable are two of Anthropic's AI models built on its Claude platform - a rival to the likes of OpenAI's ChatGPT and Google's Gemini. Fable 5 is a version of the AI model for the consumer market, capable of deep reasoning and can perform complex tasks independently. Mythos 5 is a version of the platform designed for select businesses and cybersecurity experts. It is said to be able to identify vulnerabilities in computer code and exploit them. Both models were released on 9 June. The firm previously said that US authorities had not pinpointed specific concerns about its technology even as it ordered both platforms to be suspended around the world. "Our understanding is that the government believes it has become aware of a method of bypassing, or 'jailbreaking' Fable 5," the company said at the time, referring to a process of slipping past software safety restrictions to unblock features.

Anthropic says US lifts export ban on its advanced AI tools
Asia
The Economic Times

Motilal Oswal's top 4 banking picks ahead of Q1 earnings season. Do you own any?

With the Q1 earnings season knocking on the door, Motilal Oswal Financial Services said that its channel checks signal towards a strong MSME credit demand in the April-June quarter of the ongoing FY27, with an increase in the working capital cycle. Private banks' share is higher among higher ticket sizes, while public sector banks are gaining incremental market share with competitive pricing and CGTMSE-backed lending, the domestic brokerage added. The demand for unsecured business loans has picked up, while housing loans are slowing down, although asset quality has held up despite an inflationary environment, according to the domestic brokerage. HDFC Bank was named as one of Motilal Oswal’s top picks in the banking sector. The domestic brokerage said that the private lender is faring well in the HCV and MHCV segments. It is also among its top picks for loan against property segment, and in terms of asset quality. The shares of India’s largest private lender gained over 7% in one month but declined 20% in 2026 so far. Motilal Oswal has a ‘Buy’ call on the shares of HDFC Bank with a target price of Rs 1,100 apiece. ICICI Bank was also one of Motilal Oswal’s top banking sector picks in the loan against property segment, and in terms of asset quality. “ICICI Bank continues to have a competitive edge on the back of superior tech capabilities and offers better overdraft facilities,” the domestic brokerage said. It along with HDFC Bank are Motilal’s top private sector picks with a profitable growth trajectory alongside robust asset quality. It has a ‘Buy’ rating on the shares of ICICI Bank with a target price of Rs 1,750 apiece. State Bank of India (SBI) was Motilal's preferred PSU pick for its all-round execution and healthy growth trajectory. It is also its top pick in the housing loans segment. “Among the PSBs, SBI remains the most aggressive, offering competitive pricing, improved TAT, and lending under the CGTMSE scheme. Lending based on the CGTMSE scheme involves continuous monitoring of stock reports, cash flows, and debtor lists, reflecting strong underwriting practices,” Motilal Oswal Financial Services said. It has a ‘Buy’ call on the shares of SBI, with a target price of Rs 1,300 apiece. AU Small Finance Bank was named the fourth top banking pick by Motilal Oswal Financial Services. It remains a strong player in the retail segment, according to the domestic brokerage, which added, "Among the mid-size banks, AUBANK remains a preferred pick with industry-leading growth, a granular asset book, and strong collection infrastructure." Motilal Oswal has a 'Buy' rating on the shares of AU Small Finance Bank with a target price of Rs 1,275 apiece. Axis Bank holds a significant market share among the smaller wholesale players in Surat's textile industry, Motilal Oswal Financial Services said. It added that these players are facing stretched working capital limits and are operating with reduced profit margins. The domestic brokerage has a ‘Neutral’ rating on the shares of the company with a target price of Rs 1,475 apiece. Motilal has 'Buy' calls on the shares of Bandhan Bank, DCB Bank, Equitas Small Finance Bank, RBL Bank and Kotak Mahindra Bank as well. (Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times)

Motilal Oswal's top 4 banking picks ahead of Q1 earnings season. Do you own any?
Asia
The Hindu BusinessLine

General Dhiraj Seth charts Army’s future with ‘VIJAY’ framework

General Dhiraj Seth, on his first day as the 31st Chief of Army Staff, vowed to make the Indian Army into a technology-enabled” and “future-ready” fighting force fully empowered and capable of operating across multiple domains. In a profound sign of affection, General Seth saluted and touched the feet of his father, Lieutenant General KM Seth (retired), and mother, after receiving a guard of honour as the Chief of Army Staff on the lawns of South Block on Wednesday. He also exchanged salutes and shook hands with his younger brother Rear Admiral Ravnish Seth. He described his central command strategy through acronym ‘VIJAY’ (victory), with each letter reflecting his priorities to navigate the complex security scenario. According to him, ‘V’ stands for Vigilance. “We will maintain constant vigilance along our borders and against emerging threats. We will also ensure a high level of operational readiness to respond effectively to any challenge to national security,” he said. Similarly, ‘I’ stands for Innovation and Transformation. “My focus will be on innovation in both doctrine and technological solutions. Innovation will remain an integral part of our thinking, our systems and our capability development. At the same time, necessary transformations will be undertaken in keeping with the changing character of warfare,” he elaborated. ‘J’ stands for Jointness and Integration. “To enhance the operational effectiveness of the Indian Army, we will maintain complete synergy and coordination with the Indian Air Force and the Indian Navy. I fully recognise that national security is not limited to military strength alone. It requires military-civil fusion and a Whole-of-Nation approach,” he stated. This integrated approach will also enable us to contribute meaningfully to nation building and to the goal of Viksit Bharat 2047, as per him. ‘A’ stands for Atmanirbharta. With indigenous capabilities and technologies developed within the country, we must build a self-reliant Army. The overall aim will be: “To Win Our Wars with Indigenous Solutions,” the General noted. ‘Y’ stands for Yodha First. “In my understanding, from the Agniveer to the senior-most veteran, each one is a yodha. These yodhas are the greatest strength of our Army. Enhancing the technological threshold and training standards of our soldiers will be among my foremost priorities,” he stressed. He concluded by insisting that he firmly believes that the mantra of ‘JAI’, given by the Prime Minister for the armed forces, forms the foundation of his priorities under the acronym ‘VIJAY’, guiding us towards success. The new chief will have a new set of commanders to assist him. Lt General Sandeep Jain, assumed the appointment of the Vice Chief of the Army Staff (VCOAS), while Lt General Rajesh Pushkar took over as the General Officer Commanding-in-Chief, Southern Command. And, Lieutenant General Mohit Malhotra was appointment as General Officer Commanding-in-Chief of the South Western Command. Comments have to be in English, and in full sentences. They cannot be abusive or personal. Please abide by our community guidelines for posting your comments.

General Dhiraj Seth charts Army’s future with ‘VIJAY’ framework
Asia
The Hindu BusinessLine

Monsoon readies to enter Delhi as IMD confirms watch for first ‘low’

Outlook for Thursday suggested heavy rain to continue over Central India; the west coast; and along the Himalayan foothills even as the monsoon approached the National Capital Region in Delhi. | Photo Credit: www.meteoblue.com The India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Wednesday confirmed the likely formation of a low-pressure area over the north-west Bay of Bengal by Friday, setting the stage for a fresh advance of monsoon into remaining parts of North-West and Central India accompanied with a vigorous rain spell. The IMD said conditions are favourable for the monsoon to advance into more parts of Gujarat; Madhya Pradesh; Uttar Pradesh; Haryana-Chandigarh-Delhi; Punjab; and parts of Rajasthan. The northern limit on Wednesday passed through Porbandar and Vallabh Vidyanagar in Gujarat; Shajapur in Madhya Pradesh; Naugaon, Mirzapur, Azamgarh, Ayodhya, Budaun and Meerut in Uttar Pradesh; Karnal in Haryana; and Gurdaspur in Punjab. A prevailing cyclonic circulation over the north Bay is expected to intensify into the season’s first low-pressure area by Friday, providing the trigger for renewed rain activity. The monsoon trough over land already stretched from Punjab to the north Bay and is well placed to channel moisture deep into North-West India. The offshore trough along the west coast, another key monsoon feature has reappeared, extending from south Gujarat to Karnataka. It draws moisture from the Arabian Sea and lifts it over the Western Ghats to rain it down heavy along the west coast. A well-developed offshore trough is a hallmark of an active monsoon. The Bay and Arabian Sea branches of monsoon are now working in tandem to push seasonal rains towards western Rajasthan and complete coverage over entire country. Strong currents also generated cyclonic circulations over Uttar Pradesh and north Chhattisgarh, strengthening rainfall over Central and North-West India. A trough linking the Bay circulation to north-east Arabian Sea across south West Bengal; Odisha; Chhattisgarh; north Maharashtra; and Gujarat triggered widespread heavy to very heavy rainfall over the region. Supported by these favourable conditions, the monsoon on Wednesday advanced further into Gujarat; all of Daman and Diu; more parts of Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh; remaining parts of Uttarakhand; Himachal Pradesh and Ladakh; the whole of Jammu and Kashmir; and parts of Haryana and Punjab. The 24 hours ending in the morning saw extremely heavy rainfall at isolated places over eastern Gujarat; Konkan and Goa; and coastal Karnataka. Heavy to very heavy rainfall also occurred at a few places over Konkan and Goa; and at isolated locations over West Bengal; Odisha; eastern Gujarat and Coastal Karnataka. Comments have to be in English, and in full sentences. They cannot be abusive or personal. Please abide by our community guidelines for posting your comments. We have migrated to a new commenting platform. If you are already a registered user of TheHindu Businessline and logged in, you may continue to engage with our articles. If you do not have an account please register and login to post comments. Users can access their older comments by logging into their accounts on Vuukle.

Monsoon readies to enter Delhi as IMD confirms watch for first ‘low’
Europe
BBC Business

Why Gen Z are planning for life without a state pension

ByColletta SmithBBC Your Voice correspondentJoel has finally landed his first graduate engineering job after several years of lower‑paid roles. He's in his early 20s, lives with his parents and works in London. But instead of splashing the extra cash, or saving up for holidays or a house deposit, he's decided to squirrel more of it away into his workplace pension. The reason? He doesn't think he'll get any kind of state pension. Like Joel, around half of Gen Z (those born from 1997–2012) say they don't expect the state pension to exist by the time they retire. It's pretty stark to hear, but growing up with constant headlines about an ageing population, a proportionally smaller working-age population, and the pressure that government finances are under, Joel thinks it's his generation that will suffer. "I don't believe that I'll be a recipient of a state pension. I know a lot of people my age don't think they're going to be... There just won't be enough money," he says. Retirement has always felt distant when you're in your 20s - something to think about later. But what's emerging among today's under‑30s is something different: not just distance, but doubt. "It just mathematically doesn't make sense… There has to get to a point where that state pension is taking up too much of the budget and can't exist in the way that it exists right now," Joel says. The state pension age is shifting. At the start of April, the age at which you receive it began to gradually creep up, rising from 66 years to 67 years by March 2028. It's due to go up again in 20 years' time to 68, though that might happen earlier as the government has an ongoing independent review. That's a frustration for 27-year-old retail manager Connor, who got in touch via BBC Your Voice, because he says "the goalpost keeps moving". "At the minute I'll be 68 by the time I can retire, but I do think I'll be probably closer to 75, if I'm honest." More than 13 million people - 19% of the population - are currently of state pension age. By 2050, even with the state pension age rising to 68, that group is projected to exceed 15 million people, nearly a quarter of the population, with numbers projected to climb towards 17 million by the 2070s. In other words, there will be lots more people qualifying for the state pension, and fewer working people, as a proportion, paying taxes into the pot to cover the bill. At the same time, almost half of working‑age adults are not paying into a private pension pot. That means many will be relying solely on the state pension for their retirement income - and with relative poverty rates among pensioners now at 14%, we can already see how difficult that can be. Experts warn that if a whole generation stops believing the state pension will be there, it could push people towards more risky investments, prompt overly restrictive behaviour, or lead others not to save at all. So, are we heading towards a major pension crisis for many in Gen Z? And if we are, might the Gen Z generation end up redefining what retirement looks like? For those hitting the state pension milestone today, as long as they've made 35 years of National Insurance contributions, they're entitled to £241.30 a week.

Why Gen Z are planning for life without a state pension
Europe
The Guardian

NPR retracts ‘inaccurate’ story saying supreme court justice Samuel Alito retiring

Samuel Alito in Rome last year. A court spokesperson called NPR’s reporting ‘inaccurate’. Photograph: Vincenzo Livieri/ReutersView image in fullscreenSamuel Alito in Rome last year. A court spokesperson called NPR’s reporting ‘inaccurate’. Photograph: Vincenzo Livieri/ReutersNPRNPR retracts ‘inaccurate’ story saying supreme court justice Samuel Alito retiringStory from Nina Totenberg removed and replaced with editor’s note after journalist misheard announcement made by chief justice The US public broadcasting organization National Public Radio (NPR) on Tuesday took the unusual step of formally retracting a major news story, after it published what seemed like a bombshell scoop that the supreme court justice Samuel Alito was retiring. The story was written by Nina Totenberg, 82, one of the most prominent chroniclers of the supreme court in American media. NPR later explained that Totenberg had misheard a court announcement about upcoming retirements. The nearly 1,200-word story was completely removed and replaced with the following editor’s note: “Earlier today we erroneously published a story saying that Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito was retiring. He has not announced his retirement and we have retracted the story.” The opening paragraph of the story cited a “court announcement” that Alito was retiring, but no announcement had been made at the time of publication. Patricia McCabe, a spokesperson for the court, told NBC News that “NPR’s reporting regarding Justice Alito is inaccurate” and that “their reporting that there was any kind of court statement is inaccurate”. On Tuesday afternoon, NPR’s top editor, Thomas Evans, chalked the errant publication up to a “misunderstanding”. “Neither Justice Alito nor the Supreme Court Public Information Office has announced his retirement,” Evans said in the statement. “As soon as the error was realized, the story was retracted and removed from NPR’s website and an on-air correction was broadcast. We regret the error and any confusion this may have caused.” Journalistic ethics expert Kelly McBride, who serves as NPR’s public editor, published a story on Tuesday afternoon clarifying what happened. The error stemmed from Totenberg mishearing an announcement made by Chief Justice John Roberts about upcoming retirements. “NPR had the lengthy story about Alito’s retirement already written, because that’s what newsrooms do in anticipation of significant retirements and even deaths,” McBride wrote. “Totenberg spoke with both her intern, who was at the court with her, and NPR executive editor Krishnadev Calamur, and told them what she heard. Calamur surfaced the story that NPR had previously prepared for the day Alito did announce his retirement and published it.” Totenberg appeared on NPR on Tuesday afternoon and called it a “rookie mistake”, saying: “This is on me, and only me.” She also read from a letter that she sent to Alito apologizing for the error. “It was the worst professional mistake of my more than 50 years of journalism,” she wrote. “I could go on, but I don’t know what else to say, other than to say that I am so, so sorry.”

NPR retracts ‘inaccurate’ story saying supreme court justice Samuel Alito retiring
Asia
The Hindu BusinessLine

Iran destroys 8 American military infrastructures in Kuwait, Bahrain in response to second US strikes, claims IRGC

Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) on Sunday claimed it had destroyed eight US military infrastructures in Kuwait and Bahrain in a joint missile and drone operation, describing the strikes as retaliation for a second wave of US military attacks on Iranian targets. In a statement carried by Iranian state media, Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB), the IRGC's Public Relations department said its naval and aerospace forces launched ballistic missiles and drones between 2:00 am and 3:00 am local time, targeting the Ali Al Salem Air Base in Kuwait and the US Fifth Fleet headquarters at Port Salman in Bahrain. The IRGC said the operation was a "decisive response" to what it described as recent US aggression ."Your zealous sons in the IRGC's naval and air forces, during a joint missile and drone operation at 2-3 am today, Sunday, July 27, destroyed eight important infrastructures of the child-killing US army at the Ali al-Salem base in Kuwait and the Fifth Naval Fleet in Port Salman, Bahrain, by launching ballistic missiles and drones at them and decisively responded to the recent US aggression," the statement said. The IRGC further stated that US forces had attacked five Iranian coastal positions earlier on Sunday, accusing Washington of violating a ceasefire agreement as per the 14-point memorandum of understanding (MoU) between the two sides to end the hostilities in West Asia. It also warned that any future attacks on Iran, regardless of scale, would be met with a "crushing response".The IRGC further stated that the arrangements under the MoU give Iran the authority for traffic control in the Strait of Hormuz and warned that vessels violating the agreement would face stronger action." According to the memorandum of understanding, Islamabad has arrangements to control traffic in the Strait of Hormuz with the Islamic Republic, and from now on, violating ships will be dealt with more forcefully than in the past, and any potential enemy aggression, under any pretext, even if the aggressions are against minor targets, as happened last night and tonight, will have a crushing response," the statement added, as quoted by IRIB. The latest escalation follows after the US Central Command (CENTCOM) stated that American forces carried out additional strikes against multiple military targets in Iran on June 27, under the direction of the Commander in Chief, US President Donald Trump. According to a statement issued by CENTCOM, the operation came after Iran allegedly failed to uphold the ceasefire and launched a one-way drone attack that struck the Panama-flagged tanker M/T Kiku near the Strait of Hormuz. The US said the vessel was carrying more than two million barrels of crude oil. "U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) forces conducted additional strikes against multiple targets in Iran, June 27, at the Commander in Chief's direction," the statement read." After yesterday's U.S. strikes in response to the Iranian attack on M/V Ever Lovely, Iran was given a chance to honor the ceasefire agreement but elected not to when its forces launched a one-way attack drone that hit M/T Kiku this morning at 4:30 a.m. ET. The Panama-flagged tanker was transiting near the Strait of Hormuz with more than two-million barrels of crude oil," it added. CENTCOM said US aircraft targeted Iranian military surveillance infrastructure, communication systems, air defence sites, drone storage facilities and mine-laying capabilities, describing the strikes as a direct response to continued Iranian attacks on commercial shipping. It added that commercial vessel traffic through the Strait of Hormuz was continuing and that US forces remained prepared for further contingencies. Following the reported Iranian missile and drone attack, the Kuwait Army General Staff Headquarters said in a post on X that Kuwaiti air defence systems were intercepting "hostile missile and drone attacks".It advised residents that any explosion sounds were the result of air defence interceptions and urged the public to follow official safety instructions. Meanwhile, Bahrain's Ministry of Interior announced on X that warning sirens had been activated and called on citizens and residents to remain calm, move to the nearest safe location, and follow updates issued through official channels .This is the second consecutive strike by the US in two days on Iranian targets following the Islamic Republic's alleged attacks on vessels transiting through the Strait of Hormuz. According to a statement issued by CENTCOM on Saturday, US forces carried out the strikes on June 26 in response to an attack a day earlier on the Singapore-flagged cargo ship M/V Ever Lovely, which was hit by a one-way attack drone launched by Iranian forces while exiting the Strait of Hormuz along the Omani coast. "U.S. aircraft struck Iranian missile and drone storage locations and coastal radar sites after Iran hit M/V Ever Lovely on June 25 with a one-way attack drone," CENTCOM said in its earlier statement. Comments have to be in English, and in full sentences. They cannot be abusive or personal. Please abide by our community guidelines for posting your comments. We have migrated to a new commenting platform. If you are already a registered user of TheHindu Businessline and logged in, you may continue to engage with our articles. If you do not have an account please register and login to post comments. Users can access their older comments by logging into their accounts on Vuukle.

Iran destroys 8 American military infrastructures in Kuwait, Bahrain in response to second US strikes, claims IRGC
Asia
The Economic Times

Multibaggers: 8 stocks rallied over 20% in each of the last three July-September quarters

It is always useful to keep an eye on interesting market trends. As we step into the July-September quarter, we looked back at history to identify stocks that have consistently delivered strong returns during this period. Our analysis reveals that 15 stocks with a market capitalisation of over Rs 1,500 crore have gained more than 20% in each of the last three July-September quarters. We then examined their performance over the past year, and the results were equally impressive. Eleven of these 15 stocks have surged between 50% and 200%, with eight delivering multibagger returns. The data suggests that seasonal strength, when backed by sustained momentum, can help uncover stocks with the potential to outperform. (Data Source: ACE Equity) The stock has rallied 206% over the past year, rising from Rs 101 to Rs 309.July-September quarter performance: 2023: 20% | 2024: 29% | 2025: 137% The stock has rallied 194% over the past year, rising from Rs 781 to Rs 2,294.July-September quarter performance: 2023: 31% | 2024: 29% | 2025: 53% The stock has rallied 182% over the past year, rising from Rs 15 to Rs 41.July-September quarter performance: 2023: 26% | 2024: 21% | 2025: 47% The stock has rallied 155% over the past year, rising from Rs 1,070 to Rs 2,726.July-September quarter performance: 2023: 106% | 2024: 55% | 2025: 51% The stock has rallied 111% over the past year, rising from Rs 13 to Rs 28.July-September quarter performance: 2023: 28% | 2024: 99% | 2025: 122% The stock has rallied 105% over the past year, rising from Rs 609 to Rs 1,246.July-September quarter performance: 2023: 117% | 2024: 42% | 2025: 21% The stock has rallied 105% over the past year, rising from Rs 409 to Rs 838.July-September quarter performance: 2023: 29% | 2024: 22% | 2025: 21% The stock has rallied 100% over the past year, rising from Rs 21 to Rs 41.July-September quarter performance: 2023: 47% | 2024: 28% | 2025: 119% The stock has rallied 74% over the past year, rising from Rs 1,663 to Rs 2,896.July-September quarter performance: 2023: 21% | 2024: 26% | 2025: 31% The stock has rallied 55% over the past year, rising from Rs 12,006 to Rs 18,630.July-September quarter performance: 2023: 30% | 2024: 66% | 2025: 22%

Multibaggers: 8 stocks rallied over 20% in each of the last three July-September quarters