వృద్ధి లెక్కలకు ముందు ఆచితూచి అడుగులు

ప్రపంచ మార్కెట్ల మందగమనం, జీడీపీ వృద్ధి గణాంకాలు విడుదల కానున్న నేపథ్యంలో మదుపరులు ముందుజాగ్రత్తగా వ్యవహరించారు. ఫలితంగా ఇవాళ స్టాక్ మార్కెట్లు నష్టాలతో ముగిశాయి.

Published : May 31, 2019, 5:32 PM IST

Updated : May 31, 2019, 5:45 PM IST

ఆద్యంతం ఒడుదొడుకులతో సాగిన సెషన్లో స్టాక్ మార్కెట్లు నష్టాలతో ముగిశాయి. బొంబాయి స్టాక్ ఎక్స్చేంజి సూచీ 117.77 పాయింట్లు కోల్పోయి 39 వేల 714.20 వద్ద స్థిరపడింది. జాతీయ స్టాక్ ఎక్స్చేంజి సూచీ- నిఫ్టీ 23.10 పాయింట్లు కోల్పోయి 11 వేల 922.80 వద్ద ముగిసింది.

జీడీపీ వృద్ధి గణాంకాలు విడుదల కానున్న నేపథ్యంలో పెట్టుబడిదారులు కాస్త ముందు జాగ్రత్త వహించడం ఇందుకు కారణం. ప్రపంచ మార్కెట్ల మందగమనం మరో కారణం. వాహన, ఆర్థిక రంగాల షేర్లు ఎక్కువగా నష్టపోయాయి.

వారం మొత్తంగా చూస్తే... సెన్సెక్స్ 279.4 పాయింట్లు, నిఫ్టీ 78.70 పాయింట్లు లాభపడ్డాయి.

లాభ, నష్టాల్లో...

ఎస్ బ్యాంకు సుమారు 4.27 శాతం నష్టపోయింది. ఐటీసీ, వేదాంత, ఎమ్ అండ్ ఎమ్ వాటా విలువ సుమారు 3.61 శాతం వరకు తగ్గాయి.

ఏషియన్ పెయింట్స్, టీసీఎస్, హెచ్సీఎల్ టెక్ సుమారు 2.43 శాతం వరకు లాభాలను ఆర్జించాయి.

తగ్గిన ముడిచమురు ధరలు..

ప్రపంచవ్యాప్తంగా ముడిచమురు ధరలు 2.60 శాతం క్షీణించాయి. ప్రస్తుతం బ్యారల్ ముడిచమురు ధర 63.62 డాలర్లుగా ఉంది.

పెరిగిన రూపాయి విలువ

అమెరికా డాలర్లో పోల్చితే రూపాయి విలువ పెరిగి రూ.69.82లకు చేరుకుంది.

ఇదీ చూడండి: బిమ్స్టెక్ నేతలతో మోదీ స్నేహగీతం

లాభ, నష్టాల్లో...

తగ్గిన ముడిచమురు ధరలు..

పెరిగిన రూపాయి విలువ

అమెరికా డాలర్లో పోల్చితే రూపాయి విలువ పెరిగి రూ.69.82లకు చేరుకుంది.

ఇదీ చూడండి: బిమ్స్టెక్ నేతలతో మోదీ స్నేహగీతం

JAPAN PARASITE MUSEUM
SOURCE: JAPAN HEADLINES
RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients only / Japan Headlines - No Access Japan ++No archive use++
LENGTH: 4:50
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP Clients Only
Tokyo, Japan - 29 May 2019
1. Close tilt up of parasite model
2. Wide of people reading exhibit signs
3. Mid of parasites preserved in jars
4. Close of model of a mosquito
5. Various of Dr. Ogawa pointing to parasite exhibit
6. Pan of various parasites in jars
7. Group of visitors at museum shop counter
8. Various mid shots of parasite displays
9. Mid of various parasite figures
10. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Kazuo Ogawa, Ph.D., Director, Meguro Parasitological Museum
"When this museum was built over 60 years ago, everyone in Japan had parasites. Nowadays, there aren't many people with them here. There aren't many people who have actually seen a parasite that infects humans. Here we have various human and animal parasites and people most likely view them as rare or interesting creatures, that's why they come to see them."
11. Wide of people viewing exhibits
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) John Silver, Physician
"I mean yes, so far this museum is worth the entire trip of coming here. It's amazing."
13. Tilt up of parasite display
14. Close of book of parasite diagrams and drawings
15. Mid of woman viewing exhibit
16. Tilt of parasite figure
17. Wide of man viewing exhibits
18. Tilt of welcome entrance sign illustrated with various parasites
19. Mid of couple looking through parasite booklet
20. Mid of people viewing exhibits
21. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) Hiroshi Juumonji, visitor
"The way parasites go inside a creature and live their lives there, it's really interesting. It's like they take over."
22. Mid of parasite displays
23. Close of turtle head parasite display
24. Wide of museum shop
25. Close of museum shop sign
26. Pan of museum shop display
27. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Kazuo Ogawa, Ph.D., Director, Meguro Parasitological Museum
"In developing countries, like those in Africa, parasites are still a serious problem. For example, malaria or schistosomiasis (trematode worms), which we're doing an exhibit on right now. We want these exhibits to be a reference for people and to be helpful. For example for Americans or European (visitors), we've also created a bilingual guide for our exhibits. I think it's good if it's helpful."
28. Mid of parasite display
29. Tilt down of human parasite display
30. Mid of woman bending down to look at display
31. Pan of first floor of museum
32. Mid exterior shot of museum entrance
LEADIN
Tokyo attracts many visitors for its unique cultural spots, but one of the most must-see tourist destinations is the world's first Parasitological Museum.
The museum exhibits 300 parasite specimens and collects and preserves about 60,000 more.
STORYLINE:
This museum is not for the feint hearted.
For over sixty years people have been lured here to see the abundant world of parasites.
Here in Tokyo the Meguro Parasitological Museum is home to unusual species, like this figure of a mite.
When it was opened in 1953 it became the world's first and only parasitological museum.
Now though, interest in the study of parasites is spreading.
Just this past year, a new parasitological museum was built in Korea, and according to Dr. Kazuo Ogawa, the museum's Director, there are many more countries planning to open similar places of their own.
"When this museum was built over 60 years ago, everyone in Japan had parasites. Nowadays, there aren't many people with them here. There aren't many people who have actually seen a parasite that infects humans. Here we have various human and animal parasites, and people most likely view them as rare or interesting creatures. That's why they come to see them," says Dr. Kazou Ogawa.
Thanks to social media, the museum has gained popularity with foreign visitors. John Silver a physician is thrilled to see the exhibits.
"I mean, so far this museum is worth the entire trip of coming here. It's amazing," he says.
Memorable parasites include a 25-foot tape worm.
The museum serves as an introduction to the lifecycles and species of various animal and human parasites and hopes to educate those who enter its doors.
The exhibits come from the personal collections of researchers from around the world.
Here they are registered and displayed for everyone to see.
"The way parasites go inside a creature and live their lives there, it's really interesting. It's like they take over," says another visitor Hiroshi Juumonji.
If you want to take something home with you it's worth a visit to the museum shop.
At $30 USD each, these tapeworm T-shirts are best sellers. You can also buy keyrings and rulers with images of the most popular parasites.
"In developing countries, like those in Africa, parasites are still a serious problem. For example, malaria or schistosomiasis (trematode worms), which we're doing an exhibit on right now. We want to these things to be a reference for people and to be helpful. For example for Americans or Europeans, we've also created a bilingual guide for our exhibits. I think it's good if it's helpful," says Dr. Ogawa.
Entrance to the museum is free, though donations are encouraged.
As the interest in this type of museum spreads around the world, the original Parasitological Museum continues putting on special showcases.
Dr. Ogawa encourages those who are interested in helping support further research to visit the World Health Organisation website.
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Last Updated : May 31, 2019, 5:45 PM IST

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