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స్టాక్ మార్కెట్ల కొత్త రికార్డ్- 'ఆల్టైమ్ హై'కి సెన్సెక్స్ - stocks all time high
స్టాక్ మార్కెట్లు లాభాల్లో దూసుకెళ్తున్నాయి. సెన్సెక్స్ జీవితకాల గరిష్ఠస్థాయిని తాకింది. అంతర్జాతీయ విపణుల నుంచి సానుకూల సంకేతాలు, దేశీయ మార్కెట్లలోకి విదేశీ పెట్టుబడుల స్థిర ప్రవాహమే ఇందుకు కారణం.
స్టాక్ మార్కెట్ల కొత్త రికార్డ్- 'ఆల్టైమ్ హై'కి సెన్సెక్స్
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Published : Dec 17, 2019, 11:15 AM IST
అమెరికా-చైనా వాణిజ్య యుద్ధానికి తెరపడడం ఖాయమన్న అంచనాలు దేశీయ స్టాక్ మార్కెట్లపై సానుకూల ప్రభావం చూపాయి. ఐటీ, లోహ, ఆర్థిక రంగాల వాటాల కొనుగోళ్లతో సూచీలు లాభాల బాటలో దూసుకెళ్తున్నాయి.
ఓ దశలో 324 పాయింట్లు ఎగబాకిన బొంబాయి స్టాక్ ఎక్స్చేంజి సూచీ-సెన్సెక్స్ చరిత్రలో తొలిసారి 41 వేల 263 పాయింట్ల గరిష్ఠస్థాయిని తాకింది. ప్రస్తుతం దాదాపు 300 పాయింట్ల లాభంతో 41 వేల 230 వద్ద ట్రేడవుతోంది.
జాతీయ స్టాక్ ఎక్స్చేంజి సూచీ-నిఫ్టీ 80 పాయింట్ల వృద్ధితో 12 వేల 135 వద్ద కొనసాగుతోంది.
లాభాల్లో....
టాటా స్టీల్ 3.24 శాతం వృద్ధితో సెన్సెక్స్ ప్యాక్లో టాప్ గెయినర్గా ఉంది. వేదాంత, ఇన్ఫోసిస్, ఎస్ బ్యాంక్, టీసీఎస్, మారుతి, యాక్సిస్ బ్యాంక్ లాభాల్లో కొనసాగుతున్నాయి.
నష్టాల్లో...
సన్ ఫార్మా, ఓఎన్జీసీ, ఎన్టీపీసీ, బజాజ్ ఆటో, పవర్ గ్రిడ్ నష్టాల్లో ఉన్నాయి.
అమెరికా-చైనా వాణిజ్య యుద్ధానికి తెరపడడం ఖాయమన్న అంచనాలు దేశీయ స్టాక్ మార్కెట్లపై సానుకూల ప్రభావం చూపాయి. ఐటీ, లోహ, ఆర్థిక రంగాల వాటాల కొనుగోళ్లతో సూచీలు లాభాల బాటలో దూసుకెళ్తున్నాయి.
ఓ దశలో 324 పాయింట్లు ఎగబాకిన బొంబాయి స్టాక్ ఎక్స్చేంజి సూచీ-సెన్సెక్స్ చరిత్రలో తొలిసారి 41 వేల 263 పాయింట్ల గరిష్ఠస్థాయిని తాకింది. ప్రస్తుతం దాదాపు 300 పాయింట్ల లాభంతో 41 వేల 230 వద్ద ట్రేడవుతోంది.
జాతీయ స్టాక్ ఎక్స్చేంజి సూచీ-నిఫ్టీ 80 పాయింట్ల వృద్ధితో 12 వేల 135 వద్ద కొనసాగుతోంది.
లాభాల్లో....
టాటా స్టీల్ 3.24 శాతం వృద్ధితో సెన్సెక్స్ ప్యాక్లో టాప్ గెయినర్గా ఉంది. వేదాంత, ఇన్ఫోసిస్, ఎస్ బ్యాంక్, టీసీఎస్, మారుతి, యాక్సిస్ బ్యాంక్ లాభాల్లో కొనసాగుతున్నాయి.
నష్టాల్లో...
సన్ ఫార్మా, ఓఎన్జీసీ, ఎన్టీపీసీ, బజాజ్ ఆటో, పవర్ గ్రిడ్ నష్టాల్లో ఉన్నాయి.
IRELAND MEDICAL DRONE
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS / ANIMATION COPYRIGHT OF SKYTANGO
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only
LENGTH: 6.12
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Dublin, Ireland, 4 December 2019
1. Wide of drone instructor Wayne Floyd flying drone
2. Mid of Wayne Floyd using drone controller
3. Close up of drone controller
4. Close up of Floyd's face
5. Wide of drone flying in the sky
6. Mid interior of Floyd repairing drone
7. Close up of Floyd's face
8. Close up pan of drone label: 'WINGCOPTER'
9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Wayne Floyd, Chief Drone Instructor, Survey Drones Ireland
"If you have, let's say a housing with say a town that has after being devastated by an earthquake, there's rubble, there's, there's broken bits all over the place. This drone is capable of actually just coming in and landing once the area is, a five by metre, a five metre by five-metre area is cleared away, that can easily deliver medicine."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Connemara, Co. Galway, 16 September 2019
10. Wide aerial of Connemara Airfield
11. Mid pan of men lifting drone box out of back of van
12. Various of men opening box and examining drone parts
13. Wide of men walking away from drone in the foreground
14. Mid interior of three men looking from the point of view of a computer screen
15. Mid of laptop
16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Steve Flynn, Founder and CEO of Skytango
"The regulations are not only about the airspace and how you separate and how you manage your risk flying around an airplane like we are today, but there's also regulations around how do you handle the drug. How do you guarantee that's it's being processed correctly and delivered safely and kept at the right temperature, at the right pressures? I mean that's just one small example."
17. Wide tilt of pharmacy to sign reading: 'PRESCRIPTIONS'
18. Various of diabetes drugs being taken out of fridge in pharmacy and packed into special labeled box
19. Exterior mid of woman putting box with diabetes drugs into car boot and closing it
20. Tracking shot of car driving away
21. Wide of car pulling up outside airfield
22. Close up of woman removing box from boot
23. Close up rear view of woman walking with box
24. Mid of man putting box into drone
25. Wide of drone taking off
26. Wide shot directly underneath drone as it ascends
27. Mid of Floyd looking at drone in the air
28. Wide of drone turning in the air and flying away
29. Wide of drone flying over the sea
30. Mid of man working at laptop
31. Close up of map on laptop monitor
ANIMATION: COPYRIGHT OF SKYTANGO
32. Close zoom in on graphic map of drone flight path
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Connemara, Co. Galway, 16 September 2019
33. Mid of Floyd leaning in through van window listening to colleagues talk
34. SOUNDBITE: (English) Wayne Floyd, Chief Drone Instructor, Survey Drones Ireland
"Beyond the visual line of sight (BVLOS) is not just something that you can actually, you know, rock up, send a Mavic (drone) across and hopefully it will get there. No, it's so much more. We had live feed from this point all the way across to the island and we had a live feed from the island back all the way across. So beyond visual line of sight is a very complex set of operations."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Inis Mór, Co. Galway - 16 September 2019
35. Wide tilt of drone descending to land.
36. Low wide of drone descending.
37. Wide of men running to drone landing.
38. Mid of man removing box from drone
39. Close up of woman looking into bag and putting bag in box
40. SOUNDBITE (In English), Derek O'Keeffe, Professor of Medical Device Technology at National University of Ireland Galway.
"So this is amazing, a world first that we got diabetes medicine delivered by a drone autonomously beyond visual line of sight and it's testament to a lot of people who put in a lot of hard work over the last year to make this happen."
41. SOUNDBITE (In English), Marion Hernan, diabetes patient, Inis Mór.
"We do have an excellent service here at the moment but unfortunately there are days due to fog when the plane cannot come in. In those cases, the drone is able to just step in and bring in the essential medicines that we need. So I think it will be just a fantastic service in addition to what we have."
Lusk, Dublin, December 1st, 2019.
42. Mid tilt of man using mobile phone.
43. SOUNDBITE (In English) Steve Flynn, Founder and CEO of Skytango.
"We're looking at trying to find a hospital and some kind of a rural clinic that we can fly back and forth to, on a regular basis delivering medicine but that's going to require a lot of organization with the Irish Aviation Authority, with the communities that are underneath the drones and the actual customers of the medicine as well."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Connemara, Co. Galway - 16 September 2019.
44. Wide of drone flying.
LEADIN
Scientists in Ireland have successfully completed what thye say is the world's first delivery of lifesaving diabetes medicine by drone.
It's hoped the project - which took almost one year to complete - will provide a blueprint for future drone deliveries of vital medicines to remote areas.
STORYLINE:
The use of drones is becoming more widespread.
Once the preserve of the military, the increasingly easy to use technology, and corresponding fall in cost has meant they're fast becoming popular with businesses.
While still mainly used as a platform for digital cameras, new uses for drones are being rolled-out all the time.
The development of large commercial drones like this German-built Wingcopter is opening up new possibilities.
It's capable of carrying a 6-kilogram load for 45 kilometres and its temperature controlled underbelly makes it ideal for delivering medicines according to Wayne Floyd of Survey Drones Ireland.
"If you have, let's say a housing with say a town that has after being devastated by an earthquake, there's rubble, there's, there's broken bits all over the place. This drone is capable of actually just coming in and landing once the area is, a five by metre, a five metre by five-metre area is cleared away, that can easily deliver medicine," he says.
In September this year a team of specialists used the Wingcopter 178 to deliver diabetes medicines for the first time.
It was a pilot to conduct a proof of concept.
According to the team it was the first commercial 'beyond visual line of sight' flight in Ireland which required the approval of the Irish Aviation Authority.
Operations can't commence until the government introduces laws which will correspond with new legislation yet to be introduced by the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA).
For the pilot, the drone flew from Connemara Airfield in the west of Ireland to Inis Mór on the Aran Islands about 21 kilometres off the coast.
The route was chosen because bad weather regularly comes in off the Atlantic Ocean and planes are often grounded.
The aim in the future is for the drone to act as a standin in emergency situations, but the conditions during the pilot flight were very favourable, with the wind dropping from 35 kilometres per hour to just five.
The National University of Ireland Galway spearheaded the project along with partners including telecoms giant Vodafone and healthcare company Novo Nordisk.
While operating the drone itself is relatively straight-forward, flying heat sensitive drugs long distances through commercial airspace is far from easy.
To do that the project leaders hired Skytango to manage the flight.
American Steve Flynn is the Founder and CEO of Skytango based in Dublin, Ireland.
Flynn explains: "The regulations are not only about the airspace and how you separate and how you manage your risk flying around an airplane like we are today, but there's also regulations around how do you handle the drug. How do you guarantee that's it's being processed correctly and delivered safely and kept at the right temperature, at the right pressures? I mean that's just one small example."
Medical drones have already been used successfully to deliver vaccines in remote parts of Africa, but this project called the Diabetes Drone project represents a new milestone according to the team.
People living with diabetes need access to insulin at all times which can be difficult in remote areas and in times of natural disasters.
Communities in rural areas can become isolated for days by severe weather and an emergency may arise where patients can run out of their medicine.
Floyd believes the Wingcoptor 178 is able to fly in wet weather and handle strong winds, which means delivering medical supplies without risking the lives of pilots or other emergency services personnel.
However, Floyd also warns training to do this is vital.
"Beyond the visual line of sight (BVLOS) is not just something that you can actually, you know, rock up, send a Mavic (drone) across and hopefully it will get there. No, it's so much more. We had live feed from this point all the way across to the island and we had a live feed from the island back all the way across. So beyond visual line of sight is a very complex set of operations," he says.
After its launch from Connemara Airport the drone flew a pre-planned flight path on one set of batteries and was connected to pilots tracking its progress on both sides of the route.
It was also supported by the Irish Aviation Authority as it took place between commercial flights, potentially indicating future air corridors for deliveries.
After delivering the diabetes medicine the drone collected a sample of patient's blood for testing before returning to Connemara Airfield.
Checking the landing at Inis Mór is project leader Professor Derek O'Keeffe from the National University of Ireland Galway.
"So this is amazing - a world first that we got diabetes medicine delivered by a drone autonomously beyond visual line of sight and it's testament to a lot of people who put in a lot of hard work over the last year to make this happen."
"We do have an excellent service here at the moment but unfortunately there are days due to fog when the plane cannot come in. In those cases, the drone is able to just step in and bring in the essential medicines that we need. So I think it will be just a fantastic service in addition to what we have," says Marion Hernan a diabetes patient living on Inis Mór.
Flynn says Skytango is already looking at ways to develop the idea.
"We're looking at trying to find a hospital and some kind of a rural clinic that we can fly back and forth to on a regular basis delivering medicine but that's going to require a lot of organization with the Irish Aviation Authority, with the communities that are underneath the drones and the actual customers of the medicine as well," he says.
The project's participants say that the test has proven that drones can easily reach remote communities alongside scheduled passenger aircraft.
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