విదేశీ నిధుల ప్రవాహంతో మార్కెట్లకు జోష్

మళ్లీ లాభాల బాటలోకి దేశీయ మార్కెట్లు

Published : Nov 27, 2019, 9:43 AM IST

Updated : Nov 27, 2019, 10:12 AM IST

10:09 November 27

జీడీపీ వృద్ధి భయాలతో నిన్న స్వల్పంగా నష్టపోయిన దేశీయ స్టాక్మార్కెట్లు.. ఇవాళ మళ్లీ లాభాలబాట పట్టాయి. అంతర్జాతీయ సానుకూల పవనాలు, నిరంతర విదేశీ పెట్టుబడుల ప్రవాహం, మహారాష్ట్రలో సంకీర్ణ ప్రభుత్వ ఏర్పాటుకు మార్గం సుగమం అవ్వడమే ఇందుకు కారణం.

బొంబాయి స్టాక్ ఎక్స్ఛేంజి సూచి సెన్సెక్స్ 165 పాయింట్లు లాభపడి 40 వేల 990 వద్ద కొనసాగుతోంది. జాతీయ స్టాక్ ఎక్స్ఛేంజి సూచీ నిఫ్టీ 50 పాయింట్లు వృద్ధిచెంది 12 వేల 90 వద్ద ట్రేడవుతోంది.

లాభాల్లో

ఎస్ బ్యాంకు, టాటా మోటార్స్, ఎమ్ అండ్ ఎమ్, హెచ్డీఎఫ్సీ, హెచ్డీఎఫ్సీ బ్యాంకు, మారుతీ సుజుకీ, ఇండస్ఇండ్ బ్యాంకు, వేదాంత, టీసీఎస్ రాణిస్తున్నాయి.

నష్టాల్లో

జీ ఎంటర్టైన్మెంట్, ఐసీఐసీఐ బ్యాంకు, ఎల్ అండ్ టీ, ఐటీసీ, సిప్లా, భారతీ ఇన్ఫ్రాటెల్, టెక్ మహీంద్రా, టాటా స్టీల్ నష్టాల బాటలో పయనిస్తున్నాయి.

ఆసియా మార్కెట్లు

అమెరికా-చైనా వాణిజ్య ఒప్పందంపై ఆశలతో..ఆసియా మార్కెట్లు నిక్కీ, హాంగ్సెంగ్, కోస్పీ, షాంగై కాంపోజిట్ లాభాల్లో కొనసాగుతున్నాయి. వాల్స్ట్రీట్ నిన్న లాభాలతో ముగిసింది.

రూపాయి విలువ

ప్రస్తుతం రూపాయి విలువ 6 పైసలు పెరిగి ఒక డాలరుకు రూ.71.43గా ఉంది.

ముడిచమురు

అంతర్జాతీయ మార్కెట్లో ముడిచమురు ధర 0.24 శాతం తగ్గింది. ప్రస్తుతం బ్యారెల్ ధర 63.06 డాలర్లుగా ఉంది.

09:20 November 27

జీడీపీ వృద్ధి భయాలతో నిన్న స్వల్పంగా నష్టపోయిన దేశీయ స్టాక్మార్కెట్లు.. ఇవాళ మళ్లీ లాభాలబాట పట్టాయి. అంతర్జాతీయ సానుకూల పవనాలు, మహారాష్ట్రలో సంకీర్ణ ప్రభుత్వ ఏర్పాటుకు మార్గం సుగమం అవ్వడమే ఇందుకు కారణం.

బొంబాయి స్టాక్ ఎక్స్ఛేంజి సూచి సెన్సెక్స్ 219 పాయింట్లు లాభపడి 41 వేల 41 వద్ద కొనసాగుతోంది. జాతీయ స్టాక్ ఎక్స్ఛేంజి సూచీ నిఫ్టీ 61 పాయింట్లు వృద్ధిచెంది 12 వేల 99 వద్ద ట్రేడవుతోంది.

లాభనష్టాల్లో

ఎస్ బ్యాంకు, టాటా మోటార్స్, ఎమ్ అండ్ ఎమ్, యూపీఎల్, మారుతీ సుజుకీ రాణిస్తున్నాయి.

జీ ఎంటర్టైన్మెంట్, సిప్లా, బీపీసీఎల్, భారతీ ఇన్ఫ్రాటెల్, డా. రెడ్డీస్ ల్యాబ్, టెక్ మహీంద్రా, టాటా స్టీల్ నష్టాల బాటలో పయనిస్తున్నాయి.

ఆసియా మార్కెట్లు

అంతర్జాతీయ సానుకూల పవనాలతో ఆసియా మార్కెట్లు.. నిక్కీ, హాంగ్సెంగ్, కోస్పీ, షాంగై కాంపోజిట్ లాభాల్లో కొనసాగుతున్నాయి.

రూపాయి విలువ

ప్రస్తుతం రూపాయి విలువ స్వల్పంగా పెరిగి ఒక డాలరుకు రూ.71.44గా ఉంది.

10:09 November 27

లాభాల్లో

నష్టాల్లో

ఆసియా మార్కెట్లు

రూపాయి విలువ

ప్రస్తుతం రూపాయి విలువ 6 పైసలు పెరిగి ఒక డాలరుకు రూ.71.43గా ఉంది.

ముడిచమురు

09:20 November 27

లాభనష్టాల్లో

ఆసియా మార్కెట్లు

రూపాయి విలువ

ప్రస్తుతం రూపాయి విలువ స్వల్పంగా పెరిగి ఒక డాలరుకు రూ.71.44గా ఉంది.

TANZANIA MALARIA DRONES
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only
LENGTH: 5.15
SHOTLIST :
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Cheju Village, Zanzibar, Tanzania - 31 October 2019
1. Wide of woman being instructed how to fly a drone over paddy fields covered with mosquito eggs and larvae
2. Drone flying out of shot over rice paddy.
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Cheju Village, Zanzibar, Tanzania - 30 October 2019
3. Various of Dr Bart Knols looking at mosquito trap in the middle of paddy field
4. Close of Knols pointing out larvae in water
5. Wide of Knols looking at mosquitoes
6. Various of mosquitoes in water
7. Various of farmer pouring mosquito ridden water onto tray looking for larvae
8. Close of mosquitoes on the water
9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dr Bart Knols, anti malaria scientist
"This will last for around three weeks may be four weeks, then after that the biological control agent, the film will breakdown by its self, its biological so it will just breakdown. And then you apply after a month you apply a new film on the water surface and you have more control of the mosquitos."
10. Various of farmers working in field
11. Wide of stagnant pool of water infested with mosquitoes
12. Various of farmer filling insecticide tank and spraying field
13. SOUNDBITE: (English) Guido Welter, Drone for Malaria Project
"A drone can fly with the speed we adjust, one hectare with ten litres will be three minutes, we calculated that within one hour we can spray eight hectares."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Cheju Village, Zanzibar, Tanzania - 31 October 2019
14. Various of Eduardo Rodriguez of the drone company DJI Europe showing man how to operate the drone
15. SOUNDBITE: (English) Eduardo Rodriguez, Product Manager, DJI Europe
"We can either operate in manual mode where the pilot will take off the drone, will operate the drone, will decide when to spray, how to spray and at which speed (he) will definitely fly the drone and will land the drone. Or we can also fly into fully autonomous fly mode where the pilot knowing the GPS coordinates, knowing the area that needs to be sprayed can select that area, can input the few flying and spraying parameters and literary press two buttons, invoke that task, that flying task and the drone will automatically take off, automatically operate and spray and automatically land back in the home point."
16. Various of Rodriguez talking to man, drone takes off
17. Wide of farmer in field watching
18. Wide of drones flying over paddy field
19. Various of farmer spraying insecticide
20. Drone tracks farmer and takes off over his head
21. Various of drones flying overhead
22. Wide of men including farmer Omar Khatibu setting mosquito net trap
23. SOUNDBITE: (Kiswahili) Omar Khatibu, farmer
"Now it can be used to kill larvae, but later on the government could arrange those drones to be used for spraying pesticides in our rice field. Nowadays you can't get good yields if you don't spray some pesticides, especially here in our village."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Cheju Village, Zanzibar, Tanzania - 30 October 2019
24. Various exterior of Zanzibar Malaria Elimination Program (ZAMEP)
25. SOUNDBITE: (English) Abdula Ally, manager ZAMEP
"With manually kind of intervention then you'll not be able to cover the wider area, but this one is going to be different"
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Cheju Village, Zanzibar, Tanzania - 31 October 2019
26. Various of drone in flight over paddy field
LEADIN:
Drones are being tested to help fight malaria on the island of Zanzibar, off the coast of Tanzania.
The drones are spraying a silicone-based liquid on large expanses of stagnant water in rice paddies where malaria-carrying mosquitoes lay their eggs.
STORYLINE:
The new vanguard in the fight against malaria.
This farm is in a village called Cheju on the island of Zanzibar.
The drones have already been used to map out mosquito infested areas in Malawi, but here researchers and farmers believe they have another tool in their armoury.
The drones will spray a silicone-based liquid on the large expanses of stagnant water in rice paddies where malaria-carrying mosquitoes lay their eggs.
Today the men and women here are learning how to become drone pilots as well as farmers.
The researchers working with the Zanzibar Malaria Elimination Program are checking the levels of infestation before and then again after spraying.
Examining one of the many netted traps across the fields is medical entomologist and lead researcher of the program Dr. Bart Knols.
He's led a number of large scale research programmes in East and Southern Africa and has been a consultant for the World Health Organisation.
He shows people just how infested the paddy waters are, "they're everywhere" he says pointing.
The substance being sprayed is Aquatain AMF
The World Health Organisation's Prequalification Team Vector Control Group has passed a review of Aquatain AMF.
It says this "ensures that vector control products and public health pesticide active ingredients are safe, effective and manufactured to a high-quality standard."
According to the WHO's assessment: "The product is safe and effective when used according to the directions for use on the label for the control of mosquito larvae and pupae."
Knols explains: "This will last for around three weeks may be four weeks, then after that the biological control film will breakdown by its self, its biological so it will just breakdown. And then you apply after a month you apply a new film on the water surface and you have more control of mosquitos."
According to the manufacturer the silicone solution spreads across the surface of standing water forming a thin film.
It says that as silicones have a very low surface tension, the film prevents pupae and larvae from attaching themselves at the surface while attempting to breathe, thereby causing them to drown.
The substance will spread across the water and prevent the eggs from hatching. It is hoped this will significantly reduce the numbers of the malaria-carrying anopheles mosquitoes in the area.
The spraying by drones are a test to see if they will help the government of Zanzibar reach its goal of eliminating malaria.
According to the team here drone spraying is a relatively inexpensive way to stop the mosquitoes from reproducing.
Guido Welter, who's also with the Drone for Malaria Project, says: "A drone can fly with the speed we adjust, one hectare with ten litres will be three minutes, we calculated that within one hour we can spray eight hectares."
The team here believes the best way to tackle the problem is to attack the mosquitoes' breeding grounds.
The product manager for DJI Agras drones, Eduardo Rodriguez, says: "We can either operate in manual mode where the pilot will take off the drone, will operate the drone, will decide when to spray, how to spray and at which speed (he) will definitely fly the drone and will land the drone. Or we can also fly into fully autonomous fly mode where the pilot knowing the GPS coordinates, knowing the area that needs to be sprayed can select that area, can input the few flying and spraying parameters and literary press two buttons, invoke that task, that flying task and the drone will automatically take off, automatically operate and spray and automatically land back in the home point."
In this initial test, in the Cheju area, the drones fly over and spray the shallow, sunlit water bodies in the rice paddies teeming with mosquito larvae. These become trapped as the gel spread across the water.
Without the gel, the larvae would have emerged as adult mosquitoes in search of a blood meal.
When those mosquitoes bite humans infected with malaria, they become vectors for the disease and continue its deadly transmission cycle.
Some people here are already speculating how the drones could be useful for farming generally.
"Now it can be used to kill larvae, but later on the government could arrange those drones to be used for spraying pesticides in our rice field. Nowadays you can't get good yields if you don't spray some pesticides, especially here in our village," says Omar Khatibu.
Along the Indian Ocean coast of East Africa, Zanzibar and mainland Tanzania have had a long, well-documented battle with malaria.
In the last 10 years, Zanzibar, with a population of 1.2 million people, has embarked on different methods of fighting malaria.
"With manually kind of intervention then you'll not be able to cover the wider area, but this one is going to be different," says Abdula Ally, manager ZAMEP (Zanzibar Malaria Elimination Program )
Thousands of mosquito nets have been distributed to put over beds and insecticide has been supplied to spray in homes.
The campaigns have succeeded so far in decreasing the disease's prevalence. Some areas of Zanzibar have seen the prevalence of malaria drop from 40% of the population to less than 10%, according to the malaria elimination program.
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Last Updated : Nov 27, 2019, 10:12 AM IST

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