#PatanjaliFoodsFinacialResults: Patanjali Foods’ financial results for Q1FY25 are out, showcasing another robust quarter.
Patanjali Foods demonstrated strong performance this quarter with EBITDA of ₹ 435.08 cr with a growth of 4.08% QoQ* and 2X growth YoY. The PAT registered was ₹ 262.90 cr. jumped to a 3X increase compared to the same quarter in the previous year.
The food & FMCG segment achieved a revenue of ₹ 1,953.55, contributing 26.77% of revenue from operations in Q1FY25 against 24.84% in the same quarter last year. The biscuit business registered a YoY growth of 9.41%.
The edible oil segment EBITDA for the quarter was ₹ 231.63 crore, compared to a loss of ₹ 99.61 crore in Q1FY24.
In recent company development, the Board of Directors approved the acquisition of Patanjali Ayurved Limited (PAL)’s Home and Personal Care Business on July 1st, 2024. This move significantly accelerates the company's transition into a leading FMCG enterprise.
Here are the key highlights.
#Patanjali #newsmedia #financialresults #quarterlyreport #quarterlyresults #fmcg #business #growth #quarterly #PatanjaliFoods #growwithpatanjali #edibleoil #fmcgindustry
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March 1986: Comparison of the 1987 Emerson BKE, EP E5 Turbo, and 1988 BKE and EP E5 Turbo
#Electrification #Detroit #Michigan #Automotive #Engineering #Sales #QuarterlyReport #BatteryPlatform #ElectricMotor #AutomobileMarket #Comparison
Thirty First Dream - Otis McDonald
https://www.gearcity.info
#EmersonMotors
#EmersonMotorCompany
#EmersonPerformance
#Allure
#GearCity
#kellyroycekey
Life Magazine: March 1986 Molly Ringwald | Etsy
00:00 Driving to and entering the Emerson Motor Company HQ
00:16 December 1985
00:18 Design
03:20 January 1986
03:21 Design
05:44 Pension
06:09 Financial
06:32 Sales
07:00 Electrification
09:26 February 1986
09:28 Sales
09:33 Construction
09:40 Exiting and driving off from Emerson Motor Company HQ
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LETTERS FROM AN AMERICAN
August 18, 2021
Heather Cox Richardson
It is still early days, and the picture of what is happening in Afghanistan now that the Taliban has regained control of the country continues to develop.
Central to affairs there is money. Afghanistan is one of the poorest countries in the world, with about half its population requiring humanitarian aid this year and about 90% of its people living below the poverty line of making $2 a day.
The country depends on foreign aid. Under the U.S.-supported Afghan government, the United States and other nations funded about 80% of Afghanistan’s budget. In 2020, foreign aid made up about 43% of Afghanistan’s GDP (the GDP, or gross domestic product, is the monetary value of all the goods and services produced in a country), down from 100% of it in 2009.
This is a huge problem for the Taliban, because their takeover of the country means that the money the country so desperately needs has dried up. The U.S. has frozen billions of dollars of Afghan government money held here in the U.S. The European Union and Germany have also suspended their financial support for the country, and today the International Monetary Fund blocked Afghanistan’s access to $460 million in currency reserves.
Adam M. Smith, who served on the National Security Council during the Obama administration, told Jeff Stein of the Washington Post that the financial squeeze is potentially “cataclysmic for Afghanistan.” It threatens to spark a humanitarian crisis that, in turn, will create a refugee crisis in central Asia. Already, the fighting in the last eight months has displaced more than half a million Afghans.
People fleeing from the Taliban threaten to destabilize the region more generally. While Russia was happy to support the Taliban in a war against the U.S., now that its fighters are in charge of the country, Russia needs to keep the Taliban’s extremism from spreading to other countries in the area. So it is tentatively saying supportive things about the Taliban, but it is also stepping up its protection of neighboring countries’ borders with Afghanistan. Other countries are also leery of refugees in the region: large numbers of refugees have, in the past, led countries to turn against immigrants, giving a leg up to right-wing governments.
Canada and Britain are each taking an additional 20,000 Afghan women leaders, reporters, LGBTQ people, and human rights workers on top of those they have already volunteered to take, but Turkey—which is governed by strongman president Recep Tayyip Erdogan—is building a wall to block refugees, and French President Emmanuel Macron asked officials in Pakistan, Iran, and Turkey to prevent migrants reaching their countries from traveling any further. The European Union has asked its member states to take more Afghan refugees.
In the U.S., the question of Afghan refugees is splitting the Republican Party, with about 30% of it following the hard anti-immigrant line of former president Donald Trump. Others, though, especially those whose districts include military installations, are saying they welcome our Afghan allies.
The people fleeing the country also present a problem for those now in control of Afghanistan. The idea that people are terrified of their rule is a foreign relations nightmare, at the same time that those leaving are the ones most likely to have the skills necessary to help govern the country. But leaders can’t really stop the outward flow—at least immediately—because they do not want to antagonize the international community so thoroughly that it continues to withhold the financial aid the country so badly needs. So, while on the streets, Taliban fighters are harassing Afghans who are trying to get away, Taliban leaders are saying they will permit people to evacuate, that they will offer blanket amnesty to those who opposed them, and also that they will defend some rights for women and girls.
The Biden administration is sending more personnel to help evacuate those who want to leave. The president has promised to evacuate all Americans in the country—as many as 15,000 people—but said only that we would evacuate as many of the estimated 65,000 Afghans who want to leave as possible. The Taliban has put up checkpoints on the roads to the airport and are not permitting everyone to pass. U.S. military leaders say they will be able to evacuate between 5000 and 9000 people a day.
Today, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mark A. Milley tried to explain the frantic rush to evacuate people from Afghanistan to reporters by saying: “There was nothing that I or anyone else saw that indicated a collapse of this army and this government in 11 days.” Maybe. But military analyst Jason Dempsey condemned the whole U.S. military project in Afghanistan when he told NPR's Don Gonyea that the collapse of the Afghan government showed that the U.S. had fundamentally misunderstood the people of Afghanistan and had tried to impose a military system that simply made no sense for a society based in patronage networks and family relationships.
Even with Dempsey’s likely accurate assessment, the statement that U.S. military intelligence missed that a 300,000 person army was going to melt away still seems to me astonishing. Still, foreign policy and national security policy analyst Dr. John Gans of the University of Pennsylvania speculated on Twitter that such a lapse might be more “normal”—his word and quotation marks—than it seems, reflecting the slips possible in government bureaucracy. He points out that the Department of Defense has largely controlled Afghanistan and the way the U.S. involvement there was handled in Washington. But with the end of the military mission, the Defense Department was eager to hand off responsibility to the State Department, which was badly weakened under the previous administration and has not yet rebuilt fully enough to handle what was clearly a complicated handoff. “There have not been many transitions between an American war & an American diplomatic relationship with a sovereign, friendly country,” Gans wrote. “Fewer still when the friendly regime disintegrates so quickly.” When things started to go wrong, they snowballed.
And yet, the media portrayal of our withdrawal as a catastrophe also seems to me surprising. To date, at least as far as I have seen, there have been no reports of such atrocities as the top American diplomat in Syria reported in the chaos when the U.S. pulled out of northern Syria in 2019. Violence against our Kurdish allies there was widely expected and it indeed occurred. In a memo made public in November of that year, Ambassador William V. Roebuck wrote that “Islamist groups” paid by Turkey were deliberately engaged in ethnic cleansing of Kurds, and were committing “widely publicized, fear-inducing atrocities” even while “our military forces and diplomats were on the ground.” The memo continued: “The Turkey operation damaged our regional and international credibility and has significantly destabilized northeastern Syria.”
Reports of that ethnic cleansing in the wake of our withdrawal seemed to get very little media attention in 2019, perhaps because the former president’s first impeachment inquiry took up all the oxygen. But it strikes me that the sensibility of Roebuck’s memo is now being read onto our withdrawal from Afghanistan although conditions there are not—yet—like that.
For now, it seems, the drive to keep the door open for foreign money is reining in Taliban extremism. That caution seems unlikely to last forever, but it might hold for long enough to complete an evacuation.
Much is still unclear and the situation is changing rapidly, but my guess is that keeping an eye on the money will be crucial for understanding how this plays out.
Meanwhile, the former president of Afghanistan, Ashraf Ghani, has surfaced in the United Arab Emirates. He denies early reports that he fled the country with suitcases full of cash.
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Notes:
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/08/18/world/asia/ashraf-ghani-uae-afghanistan.html
https://www.worldbank.org/en/country/afghanistan/overview
https://asiatimes.com/2021/08/the-root-of-russias-fears-in-afghanistan/
https://www.sigar.mil/pdf/quarterlyreports/2021-07-30qr-section2-economic.pdf#page=14
https://www.reuters.com/article/usa-afghanistan-funding-int/u-s-other-aid-cuts-could-imperil-afghan-government-u-s-watchdog-idUSKBN2B72WJ
https://www.dw.com/en/eu-will-have-to-talk-to-taliban-but-wary-of-recognition/a-58890698
https://www.washingtonpost.com/us-policy/2021/08/17/treasury-taliban-money-afghanistan/
https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2021/08/18/business/afghanistan-lithium-rare-earths-mining/index.html
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/europe/russia-taliban-afghanistan-putin/2021/08/17/af53a9ec-ff4c-11eb-87e0-7e07bd9ce270_story.html
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2021/08/18/afghanistan-kabul-taliban-live-updates/
https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/aid-groups-warn-of-possible-refugee-crisis-in-afghanistan-far-beyond-western-evacuation-plans/2021/08/18/0d7094fc-0058-11ec-825d-01701f9ded64_story.html
https://www.npr.org/2021/06/21/1008656321/how-does-the-u-s-help-afghans-hold-on-to-gains-while-withdrawing-troops
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2021/08/18/afghanistan-kabul-taliban-live-updates/
https://www.reuters.com/world/canada-accept-20000-vulnerable-afghans-such-women-leaders-human-rights-workers-2021-08-13
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/07/us/politics/memo-syria-trump-turkey.html
https://www.politico.com/news/2021/08/18/afghan-refugee-debate-fractures-gop-506135
https://www.cnn.com/2021/08/18/politics/us-must-rely-on-taliban-for-evacuation/index.html
John Gans @johngansjrFrom what I'm seeing and hearing, the reasons for the mess in Afghanistan might be far more 'normal' than many are suspecting/suggesting -- driven more by typical pathologies in government & Washington. More to be learned. But a few thoughts. 1/x
533 Retweets2,195 Likes
August 18th 2021
https://www.npr.org/2021/08/15/1027952034/military-analyst-u-s-trained-afghan-forces-for-a-nation-that-didnt-exist
LETTERS FROM AN AMERICAN
HEATHER COX RICHARDSON
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Toys"R"Us Discloses Certain Information WAYNE, N.J., April 21, 2018 /@PRNewswire/ -- Toys"R"Us, Inc. today announced that on April 21, 2018, it is disclosing certain information previously shared with #thirdparties regarding the business of Toys"R"Us Inc. and certain of its subsidiaries (the "Cleansing Materials"). This information can be accessed through the Toys"R"Us website following the link below: https://www.toysrusinc.com/uploads/tinymce/uploaded/Restructuring%20Info%202017/ToysRUs_Cleansing_Materials_04.21.18.pdf Toys"R"Us cautions the reader that the information in the Cleansing Materials is being provided subject to a forward-looking statements #disclaimer provided therein. Contact: Amy von Walter, Executive Vice President, Global Communications & Customer Care at 201-815-9512 or
[email protected] Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-Looking Statements Certain statements in this press release and the #CleansingMaterials may contain "forward-looking" statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the #SecuritiesExchangeAct of 1934, as amended, and such disclosures are intended to be covered by the #safeharbors created thereby. All statements therein that are not historical facts, including statements about our beliefs or expectations, are forward-looking statements. We generally identify these statements by words or phrases, such as "anticipate," "estimate," "plan," "project," "expect," "believe," "intend," "foresee," "forecast," "will," "may," "outlook" or the negative version of these words or other similar words or phrases. Forward looking statements are included in this report and the Cleansing #Materials, including the sale of the Company's Central #Europeanbusiness, the sale of #ToysCanada, projections relating to #liquidity and #businessplans. These statements are subject to risks, uncertainties and other factors, including risks, uncertainties and factors set forth under Item 1A entitled "Risk Factors" of our #QuarterlyReport on Form 10-Q for the quarterly period ended October 28, 2017 and in our other reports and documents filed with the #Securities and #ExchangeCommission.
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Poppy Pete pumping drug pipelines full of Afghan heroin
Poppy Pete Buttigieg (far right above) worked for NATO’s ISAF’s Mission under the United Nations command. ISAF stands for the Internatonal Assistance Security Force. In the middle is Gen. Joseph F. Dunford, Jr. The General’s Pentagon resume is linked here:
https://www.defense.gov/About/Biographies/Biography/article/621329/general-joseph-f-dunford-jr/
The soldier on the far left is unidentified.
https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/intel-analyst-military-uber-inside-mayor-petes-afghanistan/story?id=64847210
https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/topics_69366.htm
Before he became Secretary of Transportation, what was “Poppy” Pete Buttigieg, doing in Afghanistan?
https://www.transportation.gov/meet-secretary/secretary-pete-buttigieg
Working for NATO.
Under the military command of the United Nations (UN).
Doing what?
Keeping 90 percent of the world’s supply of heroin under NATO control.
For who?
Ask “Poppy” Pete.
That is why Pete Buttigieg is Secretary of Transportation.
He knows the world’s drug pipelines.
From Afghanistan to where Pete?
As part of the Afghanistan Threat Finance Cell.
Poppy Pete worked with the:
Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA)
FBI
Treasury
According to his former Commanding Officer, Army Reserve Col. Guy Hollingsworth, Pete was in the middle of major incidents and investigations like:
bank fraud
money laundering
extortion
kidnapping
human trafficking
opium-heroin trade
Two days ago, according to Inspector General John Sopko, NATO’s Afghan Mission was a “massive money laundering operation”.
Sopko has been reporting to Congress for ten years regarding U.S. involvement in Afghanistan.
https://www.npr.org/2021/10/29/1050379870/inspector-general-report-issued-on-the-collapse-of-the-afghan-government
https://www.sigar.mil/pdf/quarterlyreports/2021-07-30qr.pdf
Tip from Ali Dukakis of ABC News.
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