Indian Origin Businessman Is The New CEO Of The Dubai Gold Exchange
An Indian-origin businessman has been appointed as the new chief executive officer of the Dubai Gold and Commodities Exchange in the UAE. Gaurang Desai, one of the founding members of the team that setup DGCX in 2005, is ideal to take the Exchange to its next stage of development, the company said in a statement. Desai will be tasked with heading the exchange's operations in the Middle East and beyond. He will be based out of Dubai where he will be leading the development and execution of the group's long-term strategy.
"We are delighted to appoint a key member of the DGCX team to this vital position, providing the company with the confidence that comes with continuity and ensuring DGCX continues the excellent delivery of pioneering products, platforms and services it has become known for," said Gautam Sashittal, CEO of Dubai Multi Commodities Centre (DMCC) and DGCX director.



Chhattisgarh capital Raipur will host the 2015 FIH Hockey World League (HWL) Final that is scheduled to be held between 27 November and 6 December 2015. It is the second edition of the World League Final.
The distribution is total population by six major communities namely Hindu, Muslim, Christian, Sikh, Buddhist, Jain besides “other religions and persuasions” and “religion not stated” . Muslims recorded a decadal growth rate of 24.6 per cent between 2001 and 2011 touching 17.22 crore while the Hindus grew at 16.8 per cent to clock a population of 96.63 crore during the same period.
India and Seychelles inked five agreements in different sectors including taxation, agricultural research and maritime security. In his statement after holding talks with visiting President of Seychelles James Alix Michel, Prime Minister Narendra Modi termed Seychelles as a key strategic partner.
Bangladesh’s Grameen bank on August 25, 2015 was ranked 12 in Fortune’s ‘Change the World List. The bank was ranked for creating economic opportunities for the poor and bringing unbanked people under financial services. The bank was ranked 12th among 51 companies that have made significant contributions in addressing major social problems as part of their core business strategy. The list was topped by UK based telecom Vadafone and Kenya-based Safaricom. Google (Alphabet) and Toyota ranked second and third in the list. Yahoo, Walmart and Jain Irrigation systems secured the top ten ranks. Fortune’s Change the World List ranked companies not on the dollars they make, but on goods deeds they do
In the world of cricket, names don’t get much bigger than Kumar Sangakkara. The 37-year-old Sri Lankan player has earned the accolades of just about everyone in the sport, so when he retired this week after an illustrious career . Several thousand cheering fans, many of them schoolchildren waving Sri Lankan flags along with VIPs, turned out to salute Sangakkara at the end of the second Test against India in Colombo. Thousands turned out on Sunday to see Sangakkara's final international innings. But he was denied a dream end to his career when he was caught tapping a full toss to the short mid-wicket fielder for 18 . Sangakkara was one of the leading cricketers in world cricket for the last 15 years during which played in 134 Tests (scoring 12,400 runs, 182 catches (131 catches as a wicket-keeper) as well as 20 stumpings), 404 ODIs (14,234 runs, 402 catches (383 as wicket-keeper) and 99 stumpings) and 56 T20Is (1,382 runs, 26 catches as wicket-keeper and 20 stumpings). He also led Sri Lanka in 15 Tests, 45 ODIs and 22 ODIs. One of his finest hours came when he inspired Sri Lanka to the final of the ICC Cricket World Cup in 2011.



