Latest news with #wise
News18
a day ago
- Automotive
- News18
Mercedes-Benz Likely To Hike Prices Again, Check When And On Which Models
Last Updated: According to the reports, the company hinted at deciding on a price hike, blaming the fluctuation of the Euro against the Indian Rupee. There is a trend of increasing the price range by top manufacturers when components and labour costs increase. The strategy to survive in the dominating market is followed by the top German player, Mercedes-Benz. It has been reported that the company is likely to hike the price across the range in September this year. However, an official announcement for the same it yet to be made. Reason Behind Price Hike According to the reports, the company hinted at deciding on a price hike, blaming the fluctuation of the Euro against the Indian Rupee. The company has already revised its price brackets by 1.5 per cent, each in January and June this year. Here's What Report Says As per the details shared by PTI, quoting the company's Managing Director and CEO Santosh Iyer, who said, 'If you see, yesterday night, one Euro is equal to Rs 99 and it is the first time that Euro has breached the Rs 98 mark. We had priced our cars (when One EURO) at Rs 89-90. Withthe Euro going up, even though we localise more than 30 per cent of our cars, 70 per cent of the cars still have European content and when the EURO goes up (against Rupee), the price (of the Mercedes-Benz range of cars) will go up." Statement From Top Official He even noted that the brand has already effected a price increase of its cars twice in 2025, in January and June. Up to 1.5 per cent was the increase in hike. Now, he said, 'And the third one (increase in price) equal to 1.5 per cent will come in September, because we cannot pass this in one go and we are doing it in a phase wise," PTI reported. Talking about the sale figures, he revealed that the company had an excellent May (in terms of Sales) and June also seems to be strong and hopefully, during the festive period. 'We will bring back even more cheer (in terms of sales for his company)" Iyer said. First Published: June 18, 2025, 18:35 IST
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Think again before clicking 'unsubscribe' on spammy emails. See safer options.
A word to the wise: That "click to unsubscribe" link at the bottom of those unwanted email newsletters and new product announcements may do the exact opposite of what you'd hoped. TK Keanini, CEO at cybersecurity software seller DNSFilter, recently told the Wall Street Journal that clicking the "unsubscribe" link in hopes of getting off annoying email lists could do more harm than good, if you happen upon the wrong one. Instead of adding users to a "do not send" register, the links could instead send them to a mock landing page or give scammers the exact confirmation they were looking for, allowing them to pick out better potential victims, according to Keanini and DNSFilter, per the outlet. Here's what to know about safely freeing yourself from a cluttered inbox full of spam. At least one in every 644 "click here to unsubscribe" links led to potentially malicious websites, DNSFilter found, per the WSJ. While some may be looking for people to input personal information, such as an email address or other account details under the guise of "unsubscribing," others are simply testing to see if you are paying attention. Like with spam callers who repeatedly call but leave no message or follow-up, some of these links serve the purpose of simply telling the person on the other end that you have received, looked at and clicked on items within their messages. An individual's initial click may not lead to imminent doom, but it can identify them as a potential future email service providers and platforms have a built-in unsubscribe feature that does not require interacting with any shady links. The easiest and most common are the 'list-unsubscribe headers," the banner with a hyperlink from your mail provider that is usually positioned in or right above or below an email's header. Clicking through this should allow you to unsubscribe from repeat emails without going to an external website. On the other hand, if the email or sender is one you never want to see again, you can simply mark either as spam, delete the unwanted message and block the sender's email address. You can even block a sender's IP address in case they send those annoying blasts from several different accounts. You can also set up manual filters for emails that will automatically divert them to your spam box, or if you want to keep things even more contained, set up a separate email address to use when interacting with potentially spammy sources. Some services even have a built-in email hiding option, like Apple's 'Hide My Email." This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Want to get off email lists? Do this, don't click 'unsubscribe'
Mid East Info
09-06-2025
- Business
- Mid East Info
ECI highlights role of skilled professionals in driving national export growth, economic diversification and sustainability
Etihad Credit Insurance (ECI), the UAE Federal export credit company, underscored the importance of attracting top talent and skilled professionals to catalyse the growth of the national export sector, in support of fostering a highly diverse and sustainable economy. The organisation also highlighted the role of skilled and experienced individuals within the UAE's human resources ecosystem in nurturing creativity, while expanding the growth opportunities in export, re-export, and foreign non-oil trade sectors. Her Excellency Raja Al Mazrouei, CEO at ECI, said, 'The UAE is committed to implementing forward-thinking policies that prioritise human creativity and investment in human resources. In line with this vision, our wise leadership regularly invests in education and training initiatives to empower Emirati talents and offer various avenues for youth to develop their skills and knowledge. Moreover, the country has opened its doors to welcome foreign talents and create a competitive business environment equipped with a diverse range of expertise. At ECI, we strive to advance the goals of the UAE's ambitious national vision, which aims to nurture a diverse, sustainable and innovation-driven economy. In addition, we remain steadfast in our efforts to attract top Emirati talents and integrate outstanding professionals into our workforce to enhance the efficiency of our operations, solutions and support resources.' H.E Al Mazrouei added: 'The integration of experts from diverse domains into ECI's workforce, reflects our ability to attract and retain top national talents. We are fully confident that their expertise and skills will help us achieve ECI's strategic goals, consolidating our position as a leading player in the export insurance sector. Through these concerted efforts, we further reiterate our commitment to strengthening the UAE's workforce, in line with the nation's long-standing vision to build a dynamic and sustainable economy.' As part of its broader efforts to nurture national talent, ECI recently welcomed three distinguished Emirati professionals to its managerial team. Mohammed Jamal Tahlak was appointed as the Director of Corporate Support, Mohammad Sulaiman as the Head of GRC (Governance, Risk & Compliance), and Hamad Al Omran as the Head of Strategy & PMO. These important appointments reflect ECI's long-term Emiratisation strategy aimed at cultivating a robust workforce base encompassing specialised national talent, wherein Emiratis occupy approximately 71 per cent of all senior managerial positions.
Web Release
09-06-2025
- Business
- Web Release
ECI highlights role of skilled professionals in driving national export growth, economic diversification and sustainability
Etihad Credit Insurance (ECI), the UAE Federal export credit company, underscored the importance of attracting top talent and skilled professionals to catalyse the growth of the national export sector, in support of fostering a highly diverse and sustainable economy. The organisation also highlighted the role of skilled and experienced individuals within the UAE's human resources ecosystem in nurturing creativity, while expanding the growth opportunities in export, re-export, and foreign non-oil trade sectors. Her Excellency Raja Al Mazrouei, CEO at ECI, said, 'The UAE is committed to implementing forward-thinking policies that prioritise human creativity and investment in human resources. In line with this vision, our wise leadership regularly invests in education and training initiatives to empower Emirati talents and offer various avenues for youth to develop their skills and knowledge. Moreover, the country has opened its doors to welcome foreign talents and create a competitive business environment equipped with a diverse range of expertise. At ECI, we strive to advance the goals of the UAE's ambitious national vision, which aims to nurture a diverse, sustainable and innovation-driven economy. In addition, we remain steadfast in our efforts to attract top Emirati talents and integrate outstanding professionals into our workforce to enhance the efficiency of our operations, solutions and support resources.' H.E Al Mazrouei added: 'The integration of experts from diverse domains into ECI's workforce, reflects our ability to attract and retain top national talents. We are fully confident that their expertise and skills will help us achieve ECI's strategic goals, consolidating our position as a leading player in the export insurance sector. Through these concerted efforts, we further reiterate our commitment to strengthening the UAE's workforce, in line with the nation's long-standing vision to build a dynamic and sustainable economy.' As part of its broader efforts to nurture national talent, ECI recently welcomed three distinguished Emirati professionals to its managerial team. Mohammed Jamal Tahlak was appointed as the Director of Corporate Support, Mohammad Sulaiman as the Head of GRC (Governance, Risk & Compliance), and Hamad Al Omran as the Head of Strategy & PMO. These important appointments reflect ECI's long-term Emiratisation strategy aimed at cultivating a robust workforce base encompassing specialised national talent, wherein Emiratis occupy approximately 71 per cent of all senior managerial positions.
Scottish Sun
04-06-2025
- Automotive
- Scottish Sun
Toyota & Lexus new cars for 2025 revealed including rugged RAV4 update, hybrid Aygo and sharp-looking ES saloon
Sales of Toyota and its posher Lexus arm keep growing TOYS R US Toyota & Lexus new cars for 2025 revealed including rugged RAV4 update, hybrid Aygo and sharp-looking ES saloon Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) 'IF you want to catch a lot of fish, set out many fishing rods,' a wise man in the motor industry once said. Toyota is definitely following that advice. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 5 Toyota will relaunch its baby Aygo X as a hybrid instead of pure-petrol at the end of the year Credit: Supplied 5 The C-HR+, looks, and is, different from the C-HR hybrid Credit: Toyota 5 The small pure battery Urban Cruiser, on sale shortly Credit: Supplied So any potential customer swimming into a Toyota dealership will find a huge range of cars ready to hook them. It's working. Sales of Toyota and its posher Lexus arm keep growing. A cascade of new cars and updates will likely keep the momentum going into next year. The RAV4 family SUV is a massive seller and returns next year as a plug-in hybrid only. It should be economical when running on petrol alone. But if you can find somewhere to plug in, the electric range is now a very handy 62 milles. The angular new body has a proper rugged look to it, standing out from the crop of softy crossovers it competes against. Toyota keeps driving down the cost of hybrids. At the end of the year it will relaunch its baby Aygo X as a hybrid instead of pure-petrol. That will have the lowest consumption and CO2 rating of any car without a plug. Toyota offers $25k discount off brand new model until June 2 – but the rebate depends on where shoppers live So the hybrid system is still a massive part of Toyota's success. When hybrid arrived here in the Prius at the turn of the millennium, it was a minority sport. Gradually it went mainstream, spreading across nearly all Toyota and Lexus models. So much so that the company took flak for not jumping from there on to the full-electric car bandwagon. Now that caution looks wise. The speed of changeover to EVs is softening, and the legal push to ban hybrids is paused five years to 2035. Shifting predictions for EVs are affecting Toyota-Lexus too. 5 For families wanting more space as well as battery power, Toyota will add a Touring estate version to the bZ4X electric crossover Credit: Supplied For some years, the plan was to build standalone electric cars, wholly different from the hybrids. But that's going to change. Andrea Carlucci, European marketing boss, told me the plan now is to build cars that you can buy as either full-electric or hybrid. Selling completely separate hybrid and EV models, he says, 'causes a complexity challenge', confusing buyers and choking dealerships. 'We should simplify the number of silhouettes.' So Lexus is launching its sharp-looking new luxury saloon, the ES, in both a hybrid and a 330-mile electric. In the UK the plan is we'll get the electric only, but no doubt that could alter if the politics of EVs change again. For families wanting more space as well as battery power, Toyota will add a Touring estate version to the bZ4X electric crossover Inside, it's luxurious but with a clean Japanese-garden feel. The door trim looks like back-illuminated bamboo. But despite the new plan for dual-powertrain cars, there are still a bunch of pure battery cars in the launch phase. The small one is the Urban Cruiser, on sale shortly. It'll be followed by the C-HR+, which looks, and is, different from the C-HR hybrid. All those two share is a general theme: both are compact coupe-crossovers. For families wanting more space as well as battery power, Toyota will add a Touring estate version to the bZ4X electric crossover. That's spring next year. The all-electric Lexus RZ gets an update next year, including steer-by-wire using an aircraft-style yoke instead of a steering wheel, plus fake 'gearbox' effects to make driving a single-speed EV feel more interesting. More like a petrol car, in other words.
