"SLIDES" · 총 63건
필터 보기현재 지수
49.4
0 = 부정 우세
50 = 중립
100 = 긍정 우세
최근 7일 기준 77,371건을 분석한 결과, 뉴스 심리지수는 49.4(균형)입니다. 긍정 9,358건(12.1%)·중립 55,922건(72.3%)·부정 12,091건(15.6%)이며, 중립 비중이 뚜렷하게 높습니다. 성향 지수는 종합 21.0(보수 경향)입니다.
Oracle blew past earnings expectations and grew its contract pipeline to $638 billion, but Wall Street is concerned about its rising AI costs.
Critically endangered Tapanuli orangutan population falls after heavy rain and landslides, fuelled by climate crisis, in North Sumatra Extreme rainfall and landslides fuelled by the climate crisis killed 7% of the remaining population of the world’s rarest great ape, a study has found, prompting fears for the species’ survival. The research suggests 58 out of the remaining 800 critically endangered Tapanuli orangutans (Pongo tapanuliensis) were killed after more than 1,000mm (39in) of rain fell over four days in Indonesia’s North Sumatra province in November 2025. This equates to 11% of the local population and 7% of the entire species. Continue reading...
The Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) on Wednesday predicted dust and windstorms, rain and thunderstorms across most parts of the country this week from June 11–13, and warned the relevant authorities to remain “vigilant”. A press release issued by the PMD said a western disturbance is likely to approach the upper parts of the country on June 11 and persist until June 13. It added that moist currents from the Arabian Sea are also likely to penetrate the upper and central parts of the country from June 11. Scattered dust and windstorms, and rain and thunderstorms — along with isolated heavy falls and hail — are expected in Islamabad and Rawalpindi, Murree, Galliyat, Attock, Chakwal, Jhelum, Mandi Bahauddin, Gujrat, Gujranwala, Hafizabad, Wazirabad, Lahore, Sheikhupura, Sialkot, Narowal, Sahiwal, Jhang, Toba Tek Singh, Nankana Sahib, Chiniot, Faisalabad, Okara, Kasur, Khushab, Sargodha, Noor Pur Thal, Bhakkar, Layyah, Mianwali, Bahawalpur, Bahawalnagar, Dera Ghazi Khan, Multan, Khanewal, Lodhran, Muzaffargarh, Rajanpur, Rahim Yar Khan and Kot Addu from June 11–13, with occasional gaps. In Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, similar conditions are expected in Dir, Chitral, Swat, Kohistan, Malakand, Bajaur, Shangla, Battagram, Buner, Kohat, Bannu, Dera Ismail Khan, Mohmand, Khyber, Waziristan, Orakzai, Mansehra, Abbottabad, Haripur, Peshawar, Mardan, Hangu and Kurram. Scattered rain, wind and thunderstorms, with some hail, are also expected in Kashmir’s Neelum Valley, Muzaffarabad, Rawalakot, Poonch, Hattian, Bagh, Haveli, Sudhanoti, Kotli, Bhimber and Mirpur; and in Gilgit-Baltistan’s Diamer, Astore, Ghizer, Skardu, Hunza, Gilgit, Ghanche and Shigar. Dust and windstorms, and rain and thunderstorms, are expected in the northeastern parts of Balochistan, specifically Zhob, Sherani, Ziarat, Qilla Saifullah, Barkhan and Dera Bugti. Dust and windstorms are also expected in upper Sindh’s Sukkur, Larkana, Jacobabad, Khairpur, Dadu, Ghotki, Kashmore, Shikarpur and Shaheed Benazirabad. The PMD warned that strong winds, hail and lightning may damage weak structures such as solar panels, electric poles and billboards. It also warned of urban flooding caused by heavy rains in Rawalpindi, Islamabad, Gujranwala, Sialkot, Lahore and Faisalabad. Further, it said landslides may occur in vulnerable areas of upper KP, Gilgit-Baltistan and Kashmir from June 11–13. The statement advised farmers to manage their crops in line with prevailing weather conditions and urged tourists and travellers to exercise caution, advising them to avoid unnecessary travel during the forecast period. “All concerned authorities are advised to remain ‘vigilant’ and take necessary measures to avoid any untoward situation during the forecast period,” it added. In an advisory, the Provincial Disaster Management Authority (PDMA) of Punjab requested all district administrations and line departments to ensure sufficient round-the-clock staffing at District Emergency Operations Centres (DEOCs) for effective coordination, and to coordinate with the PDMA and other relevant departments to ensure a unified and prompt response. Authorities have also been directed to deploy additional staff and resources to high-risk areas, and to ensure timely and accurate dissemination of safety information and evacuation plans via electronic and social media. The PDMA also requested situation reports (SitReps) to regularly cover major developments, along with data collection and reporting for post-flood analysis and improvements. The Motorway Police have been directed to ensure regular traffic advisories, timely updates on road conditions, and guidance on safe travel. Rescue 1122 has been directed to remain alert and pre-position search and rescue teams and necessary equipment.
Gilgit-Baltistan region, famed for its towering peaks, vast glaciers and pristine lakes, is facing a sharp decline in its prized trout population as climate change, habitat loss and overfishing threaten the species. Its icy, glacier-fed waters provide an ideal environment for the breeding of trout, one of Pakistan’s most prized freshwater fish. In recent years, however, the trout population has drastically reduced due to a slew of climate and human-induced factors, which include habitat fragmentation, pollution, construction of hydropower projects, and, on top of all, overfishing. According to experts and officials, the trout population has been slashed by 50 per cent over the past two decades. “Climate change-induced flash floods have been destroying spawning habitats of trout in most streams and tributaries by changing sediments and gravel size,” said Farasat Ali, an official of the Worldwide Fund for Nature (WWF) Pakistan. Speaking to Anadolu, he said the local rivers and streams are still in good condition, but overfishing via dynamite, net and electricity shock is posing serious challenges to trout populations. Hydropower stations, he added, pose another major challenge to trout migration and life cycles, as most projects in Gilgit-Baltistan were designed without fish ladders or bypass systems to allow fish movement. Trout, he noted, naturally move upstream for breeding, and without such provisions, entire populations of offspring could be lost in the same habitat. Inayat Ali, an assistant director at Gilgit-Baltistan’s Fisheries Department, said dramatic climate change, particularly regular floods since 2010 and glacial lake outburst floods (Glofs), have badly impacted the trout population in the region. “Trout requires fresh and clean water with good amounts of oxygen to survive and grow. While floods and landslides bring mud and rocks, which spoil the water quality and subsequently destroy the trout’s breeding grounds,” Ali told Anadolu. Improved road infrastructure adds to overfishing Not only the number, but the size of the fish has also reduced over the passage of time, reflecting the adverse impacts of overfishing. “It’s rare to catch a trout above 1 kilogram nowadays. They are mostly between 500 and 600 grams. Until a decade ago, 2kg or above single catch was normal,” Ali said. Although there have been no official surveys or statistics about trout population, conservative estimates suggest a 50pc decline in the number of fish over the past two decades, Ali added. The figure was also endorsed by Khadim Hussain, a local environment protection agency official. Hussain cited an improved road and transport infrastructure as a key factor behind overfishing and commercial catching. “Road infrastructure has been significantly improved across Gilgit-Baltistan in recent years, providing access to even far-flung areas, where lakes and streams are full of trout. It has given a boost to commercial catching,” he told Anadolu. The colonial connection Trout is not an endemic species to GB. It is an exotic species which has killed most of the region’s native fish species in many rivers and streams. British colonial officers in the late 19th and early 20th centuries introduced trout to the region. GB is home to two kinds of trout — brown trout and rainbow trout, with the former in abundance. The picturesque Ghizer district is known as a hub of trout. Fishing is banned from October to March — a six-month breeding period for trout — although the ban is often violated. Obtaining a licence for trout hunting is mandatory, according to the regional government’s law. The fisheries department issues 5,000 to 6,000 seasonal and daily fishing licenses yearly, compared to 1,000 to 1,500 a decade ago. Booming trout farming industry An increasing demand for the species has led to a booming trout farming industry across the region. “On the one hand, trout numbers are decreasing in the rivers and lakes, while on the other, its farming is on the rise in the entire region,” Ali said. Within the past three to four years, the number of trout farms across the region has soared to over 450, up from barely over 100, supplying around 600 tons of trout yearly across Pakistan. Since 2013, the fisheries department has been providing guidance and financial assistance for trout farming, which has become a “lucrative business” opening up new employment opportunities across the region. Maaz Alam, who set up a trout farm in Ghizer district in 2017, is currently supplying 10 tonnes of fish yearly to Islamabad, Lahore, Peshawar and other cities amid an increasing demand and profits. “The demand for trout is gradually increasing not only domestically (Gilgit-Baltistan) but across Pakistan as well,” Alam told Anadolu, adding that there is an 80pc to 100pc return in trout farming. A bulk of the trout production is consumed domestically, following a surge in local tourism. “No tourist returns from here without tasting a trout, which has become a hallmark of Gilgit-Baltistan.” The region, according to Alam, has the potential to export trout to the regional nations, particularly the Middle East, but it requires proper marketing and high-quality packaging. “That we cannot do without the government or a third-party support,” he said. Trophy hunting programs Farasat, the WWF official, called for community-based fish conservation and management, like trophy hunting programmes, to boost the dwindling trout population. A sustainable trophy hunting programme and greater community involvement have already helped Pakistan maintain a year-long trend of an increase in the population of its national animal, the markhor. The Gilgit-Baltistan government, last year, auctioned permits to hunt endangered markhor for a record $370,000, one of the highest permits in the world to kill an animal. The government uses the money to support local communities with initiatives such as building schools, mosques, health centres, and even providing scholarships to students. About 80pc of the amount generated through the hunting license program, launched in early 2000, is spent on local communities, while the remainder goes to the national exchequer. “This formula will boost not only fish population but also wetlands conservation of specific areas,” Farasat said.
Cyclist pass through water accumulated at IJP Road during heavy rain in Islamabad, June 4, 2026. — APP Western disturbance likely in upper parts of country: PMD.Heavy rains may trigger flash floods in Punjab: Met Office.Landslides likely in hilly areas of upper KP, GB,...
Shares of CMR Green Technologies fell nearly 8% from their post-listing highs on Thursday as investors booked profits after a strong market debut. The stock slipped to an intraday low of Rs 250 on the BSE, after listing at a 43% premium to its issue price of Rs 192.The Rs 630.62-crore IPO was subscribed 127.07 times overall, making it one of the most sought-after public issues of the year. Institutional investors drove the demand, with the qualified institutional buyer (QIB) portion subscribed 270.46 times. The non-institutional investor (NII) segment was booked 172.35 times, while the retail investor category attracted bids worth 27.08 times the shares reserved for itRead More: https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/markets/stocks/news/wipros-rs-15000-crore-buyback-opens-tomorrow-10-key-things-to-know-before-tendering-shares/wipro-buyback/slideshow/131625831.cmsShould you buy, sell or hold CMR Green shares?Shiavni Nyati, Head of Wealth at Swastika Investmart, said that while the impressive listing highlights positive market sentiment, investors should remember that the IPO was an Offer for Sale (OFS) only, meaning the company did not receive any fresh capital and existing shareholders reduced their stakes through the issue. Following such a sharp listing gain, some profit booking and short-term volatility are likely. Investors who received allotment may consider booking partial profits while continuing to hold the remaining shares for the medium to long term, given the company's exposure to the growing recycled metals industry. New investors should avoid chasing the stock at elevated levels and wait for a correction or consolidation before considering fresh entries. Overall, caution is warranted after the strong debut. Investors may maintain a stop loss at a cost of Rs 192 to protect gains, as a sustained move below this level could indicate weakening momentum, she added. Arihant Capital said the company's leadership in aluminium recycling, and its installed capacity of more than four times that of its nearest domestic competitor, augurs well. The brokerage also pointed to the company's dominant position in the automotive cast alloy segment, where it commands an estimated market share of 42-45%, and recommended subscribing to the IPO.SBI Securities said CMR enjoys significant scale advantages with an installed capacity of 4.7 lakh tonnes per annum and sees growth opportunities from expansion into wrought aluminium products and increasing demand for recycled metals. It also maintained a "Subscribe" rating.Deven Choksey Research noted that the company is well-positioned to benefit from long-term themes such as electric vehicle adoption, rising aluminium intensity in automobiles, decarbonisation and India's circular economy push. The brokerage recommended subscribing to the issue.Financially, CMR reported revenue of Rs 6,697 crore and net profit of Rs 155 crore in FY25. For the nine months ended December 2025, it posted revenue of Rs 6,291 crore and profit after tax of Rs 162.4 crore, indicating continued operational momentum.Also read: A $6 billion share sale wave in India signals deals perking upCMR Green Technologies, incorporated in 2006, is one of India's leading non-ferrous metal recyclers and operates in the secondary aluminium market. The company manufactures recycled aluminium alloys, zinc alloy ingots, aluminium billets and other recycled metal products that are used across automotive and industrial applications.(Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times)
This photo shows a damaged road after a 7.8 magnitude earthquake in General Santos City on June 9, 2026. — AFPMissing persons count rises to 17.Landslides, building collapses cause most deaths.Tsunami warnings triggered across southern island. Rescuers in the southern Philippines...
The 7.8-magnitude earthquake off Mindanao on Monday toppled buildings, triggered landslides and prompted tsunami warnings across parts of the southern island.
The 7.8-magnitude tremor just off the coast of Mindanao on Monday brought down buildings, triggered landslides and set off tsunami warnings across a swathe of the southern island.
Global wine consumption fell 2.7 percent last year to 208 million hectoliters, marking a 14 percent decline since 2018, according to the International Organization of Vine and Wine. The downturn was driven by inflation, weakened purchasing power, shifting lifestyles and social habits, as well as declining alcohol consumption among younger generations. Nine of the world’s top 10 wine markets recorded lower sales volumes last year, with the United States, France and China leading the declines. In
![[Graphic News] Wine consumption slides in 2025](https://wimg.heraldcorp.com/news/cms/2026/06/09/news-p.v1.20260609.037777d361a54e84a354762001c7e7fb_T1.gif)
LOWER SOUTH WAZIRISTAN: Residents on Tuesday decried the deteriorated condition of the Wana-Gomal Zam Road — one of the most important trade and communication routes in the region — as it has reached the point of near collapse. The road not only serves as a vital link between Wana and Gomal Zam but also connects Pakistan with Afghanistan through the Angoor Adda border crossing. However, years of neglect, damaged infrastructure and recurring weather-related destruction have made it increasingly difficult to navigate the route. Back in February, the strategically significant route had already been in disrepair back in February. Now, nearly four months later, residents say the road has become virtually unusable. Deep potholes, muddy stretches, broken surfaces and unpaved sections have made travel both difficult and dangerous. Several bridges and culverts along the route have also been damaged or rendered ineffective, further worsening the situation. Speaking to Dawn on Tuesday, elders from the Ahmadzai Wazir tribe expressed frustration over what they described as the administration’s indifference towards the road’s worsening condition. “The road is not only essential for the people of South Waziristan but also plays a crucial role in regional trade and economic activity,” a tribal elder said. “Its current condition is causing immense hardship to the local population and affecting business on both sides of the border.” The elders recalled that substantial funds had previously been approved for the reconstruction of the road. However, they claimed that the project was later removed from the provincial development programme, resulting in the suspension of rehabilitation efforts and further deterioration of the route. Meanwhile, the executive engineer of the Communication and Works Department, Ikram Wazir, acknowledged the severity of the situation, stating that the Wana-Gomal Zam Road had become largely unfit for travel due to extensive damage caused by heavy rains, flash floods and landslides. He said that several sections of the road had suffered structural damage, while bridges and drainage infrastructure had been affected by recurring floods. Wazir further revealed that a PC-I for the complete reconstruction and rehabilitation of the road had already been prepared and submitted to the Office of the Secretary of Communication and Works in Peshawar. According to him, the estimated cost of the project has reached approximately Rs25 billion. He added that the commencement of reconstruction work would depend on the approval of the project and the release of the required funds by the relevant authorities. An aerial view of the Wana-Gomal Zam Road in the Lower South Waziristan district of KP. — Photo provided by the author Recent rainfall has compounded the problem, triggering landslides at various points along the road and obstructing traffic movement. Travellers have reportedly remained stranded for hours as vehicles struggled to pass through damaged sections or were forced to wait until debris was cleared. According to local reports, the road has remained severely affected by seasonal rains over the past three years, with little progress made towards its rehabilitation. Besides disrupting transportation and commercial activities, the continued deterioration has created serious challenges for residents who rely on the route for business and access to essential services. Drivers operating on the road describe the journey as increasingly hazardous. Many transporters have been forced to suspend operations or take lengthy alternative routes, resulting in higher transportation costs and delays in the movement of goods. Traders say the situation has adversely affected local markets and cross-border commerce. Considered a strategic economic corridor for Lower South Waziristan, thousands of vehicles — including heavy goods trucks, passenger coaches, motorcars, double cabins and commercial transporters — use the Wana-Gomal Zam Road every day. Despite its significance for Pak-Afghan trade, local tribal elders say repeated appeals to the civil administration and the Communication and Works Department have yielded little response. PPP South Waziristan district president Amanullah Wazir called on Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif to take immediate notice of the issue and ensure the reconstruction of the road on an urgent basis. He emphasised that the road’s restoration was essential not only for easing the difficulties faced by daily commuters but also for reviving trade and economic activities in the region. Amanullah also urged the federal government to allocate special funds for the project, warning that continued delays would deepen the transportation crisis and further damage the local economy.
JAKARTA, June 9 — Indonesia’s central bank announced a surprise 25-basis-point interest rate hik...
We have selected seven stories from the SCMP’s coverage of Asia over the past week that resonated with our readers and shed light on topical issues. If you would like to see more of our reporting, please consider subscribing. 1. At least 35 dead, 200 injured, after magnitude 7.8 quake hits Philippines At least 35 people were killed and more than 200 injured after a magnitude 7.8 earthquake struck the southern Philippines on Monday, toppling buildings, setting off landslides and sending panicked...
Fines might be needed to deter travellers from grabbing hand luggage, says official from airlines body Iata Business live – latest updates Air passengers are increasingly putting lives at risk by filming emergencies and retrieving bags instead of evacuating planes, industry experts have said, with some suggesting fines could be needed. Passenger aircraft are designed to be fully evacuated in 90 seconds in an emergency – but people reaching for hand luggage can significantly increase that time, blocking exits and aisles as well as damaging slides or causing injury. Continue reading...
The majority of deaths were caused by landslides and collapsed buildings
The pitch deck from a new investment fund called Affinity Partners was one of the most laughable presentations the potential investors had ever seen. Consisting of 20 black-and-white slides, the PowerPoint resembled something an undergraduate would have put together. It verged on satire—drenched in corporate pabulum, it touted “accelerating transformation through connectivity” and “aligned economic […]
India's Sensex and Nifty have fallen over 13% and 10% in 2026, hurting retail investors. Monday's stock losses only add to that pain. Meanwhile, Kerala is in danger of landslides amid monsoon showers. Follow live.
The South Korean benchmark Kospi plunged more than 8 percent Monday, mirroring a rout in US semiconductor stocks on Wall Street, which triggered a circuit breaker. The Kospi opened 1.38 percent lower at 8,048.09. Soon after the opening bell, selling accelerated, pushing the index below the 8,000 mark. It stood at 7,477.46, down 8.37 percent, as of 9:12 a.m. A circuit breaker was triggered, halting program trading for 20 minutes after the benchmark index plunged more than 8 percent. Foreign inves
TOKYO (Kyodo) -- Heavy rain hit southern Kyushu in southwestern Japan on Sunday, prompting the weather agency to warn of possible landslides, flooding
Flashfloods from a cloudburst in Reasi's Bathoi village on Thursday caused significant damage to homes and blocked roads with mudslides. Fortunately, no injuries or fatalities were reported. This marks the fifth such event in the Jammu region recently. Authorities are providing immediate assistance to affected families, while adverse weather also led to the suspension of pilgrimages in Kishtwar.