Author: admin

  • Famine kills nearly 200 in Gaza amid ‘apocalyptic’ battle for survival

    Famine kills nearly 200 in Gaza amid ‘apocalyptic’ battle for survival

    GAZA (Agencies) – Gaza health authorities say nearly 200 people, including 96 children, have died of hunger in Gaza, as the starving population battles against the odds to get food from dangerous airdrops and deadly aid hubs run by the GHF.

    As Israel’s man-made famine under the ongoing blockade tightened its grip on the enclave, hospitals recorded four more deaths from “famine and malnutrition” on Thursday – two of them children – bringing the total to 197.

    Amid the mounting death toll, World Health Organization (WHO) director Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus warned that about 12,000 children younger than five were suffering from acute malnutrition in July – the highest monthly figure ever recorded.

    The scenes in Gaza City are “apocalyptic”, said Al Jazeera’s Ibrahim al-Khalili, with hundreds of people scrambling for scraps from aid pallets airdropped among the rubble of destroyed buildings.

    “Here the fight is not over food, but for survival,” he said.

    Mustafa Tanani, a displaced Palestinian at the scene, said that some of the food had failed to land and was “hanging up high” between the buildings, making it “too risky” to try to reach. “It’s like a battle here. We come from far away and end up with nothing,” he said.

    “Everyone is carrying bags of aid, and we don’t even manage to get anything. The planes are dropping aid for nothing. Look where they threw it. Up there, between the buildings. It’s dangerous for us,” he said.

    CHILDREN AT RISK

    Two children died of hunger in Gaza on Thursday, including a two-year-old girl in the al-Mawasi area, according to Nasser Hospital.

    Raising the alarm over chronic child malnutrition, the United Nations said that its partners were able to reach only 8,700 of the 290,000 children under age five who desperately needed food and nutritional supplements.

    Amjad Shawa, the head of the NGO Network in Gaza, told Al Jazeera Arabic that at least 200,000 children in the Gaza Strip suffer from severe malnutrition, with many deaths caused by a lack of baby formula and nutritional supplements under Israel’s blockade, in place since March.

    Gaza’s Government Media Office said that only 92 aid trucks entered the enclave on Wednesday, far less than the 500-600 that the United Nations estimates are needed daily to meet basic needs.

    Most of the aid that did make it in was prevented from reaching its intended recipients due to widespread “looting and robbery”, as a result of “deliberate security chaos” orchestrated by Israel, said the office.

    ‘ORCHESTRATED KILLING’

    As the hunger crisis deepened, Doctors Without Borders, better known by its French-language acronym MSF, called for the closure of the notorious US- and Israeli-backed GHF, which runs deadly aid hubs where more than 1,300 Palestinians have been killed trying to reach food.

    The NGO published a report on Thursday featuring testimony from front-line staff that Palestinians were being deliberately targeted at the sites, which they said amounted to “orchestrated killing and dehumanisation”, not humanitarian aid.

    MSF operates two healthcare centres – al-Mawasi and al-Attar clinics – in direct proximity to GHF sites in southern Gaza, which received 1,380 casualties within seven weeks, treating 71 children for gunshot wounds, 25 of whom were under the age of 15.

    “In MSF’s nearly 54 years of operations, rarely have we seen such levels of systematic violence against unarmed civilians,” said the report.

    MSF patient Mohammed Riad Tabasi told Al Jazeera he had seen 36 people killed in the space of 10 minutes at a GHF site. “It was unbearable,” he said. “War is one thing, but this … aid distribution is another. We’ve never been humiliated like this.”

    DEADLY STRIKES

    As the population battled for survival, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told Fox News his country intended to take military control of all of Gaza.

    On Thursday, Israel continued to launch deadly air strikes on residential areas, killing at least 22 people.

    In Deir el-Balah, Al Jazeera’s Tareq Abu Azzoum reported that a strike on the Nuseirat refugee camp in central Gaza killed five civilians.

    An attack on the municipality of Bani Suheila, east of southern Gaza’s Khan Younis city, killed at least two people, according to a source from Nasser Hospital.

    Six others were killed in earlier attacks in the Khan Younis area. One child died while attempting to retrieve airdropped aid there.

    In northern Gaza’s Jabalia, at least one person was killed, according to a local medical source.

    Palestine’s Wafa news agency reported several deadly attacks in Gaza City, one targeting a tent in the city’s Sheikh Radwan neighbourhood that killed at least six people.

    The second attack targeted a separate residential area in the city, killing a woman and injuring others, said Wafa.

    “Israel’s military escalation continues without any sign of abating. And civilians are still bearing the brunt of this conflict,” said Abu Azzoum.

    Israel’s war on Gaza has killed at least 61,258 people.

     


    Related Topics



    Subscribe Dunya News on YouTube

    ‘ ; r_text[1] = ” ; r_text[2] = ” ; r_text[3] = ” ; r_text[4] = ” ; r_text[5] = ” ; r_text[6] = ” ; var i = Math.floor(r_text.length * Math.random()); document.write(r_text[i]);

    Continue Reading

  • Seaweed, Seafood Tout Health Appeal, Flavor – IFT.org

    1. Seaweed, Seafood Tout Health Appeal, Flavor  IFT.org
    2. Seaweed Packaging Market Eyes $1.3 Billion Valuation by 2034: Zerocircle Alternatives, Evoware, Loliware, Notpla, and Sway Innovation Lead Global Competition  Yahoo Finance
    3. Commercial Seaweed Market Analysis and Forecast for 2025  openPR.com
    4. Commercial Seaweed Market Strategic Analysis, Growth Trends, and Forecast 2025 – 2032  newstrail.com

    Continue Reading

  • JP Saxe is not shying away from the reason why he canceled his tour

    JP Saxe is not shying away from the reason why he canceled his tour

    Canadian musician JP Saxe is not shying away from the reason why he canceled his North America tour.

    The Grammy-nominated artist revealed on Aug. 1 that his team had to call off his fall tour. The announcement came after he posted a July 30 TikTok video telling fans that his tour would be canceled if he didn’t sell around 20,000 more tickets within the next 48 hours.

    While Saxe later confirmed that the TikTok post helped boost sales, he said it wasn’t enough to save the music tour.

    In an Aug. 1 guest column published in Variety, the soulful pop singer opened about not meeting his goal, writing: “I aimed too high — my bad.”

    “Due to unforeseen circumstances… The circumstance: I didn’t sell enough tickets,” Saxe wrote. “Last week, my team told me we were going to have to cancel my fall tour. Ticket sales weren’t where they needed to be. The suggestion was: take the L, try again next year.”

    Saxe proceeded to thank those who bought tickets, adding that his fans are “more than enough for me emotionally, just… not pragmatically.”

    Despite the defeat, he remains optimistic that one day he’ll pack venues with ease.

    “Very few artists want to be sleeping in their car eating ramen, but every artist wants to say they used to sleep in their car eating ramen,” he wrote. “If I really believe (which I do) that I’m going to sell out arenas someday… then I also have to believe in how much better it’ll feel when I get there — knowing I can tell the story about that one time, in the fall of 2025, when despite the support of a few thousand beautiful strangers on the internet… I had to cancel my whole tour.”

    Saxe says he wanted to be honest despite the embarrassment

    While admitting he felt embarrassed by low ticket sales, Saxe said he wanted to share the truth instead of protecting his brand or “self-image.”

    “I was embarrassed. I’ve always prioritized connecting deeply over widely, but if we didn’t sell another 20,000 tickets in 48 hours, the tour would be canceled,” he wrote. “To my surprise, people responded — in a big way. The video hit a few million views. A little grassroots army of emotional-song-loving cuties showed up, trying to buy every tour-saving ticket they could.”

    He said he received messages from other musicians calling him bold and “absurdly brave” for being vulnerable.

    Saxe is a Canadian singer-songwriter largely known for his track “If the World Was Ending,” a collaboration with Julia Michaels that landed the pair a 2021 Grammy nomination in the Song of the Year category.

    His new 7-track project “Make Yourself at Home,” which dropped on June 27, served as a continuation of his April release “Articulate Excuses.”


    Continue Reading

  • Sandwiches, Sweets Tempt Foodservice Consumers – IFT.org

    1. Sandwiches, Sweets Tempt Foodservice Consumers  IFT.org
    2. Prices rise for hospitality industry affecting Rochester restaurants  KTTC News
    3. 3 key trends and strategies for building resilience in the restaurant industry  Yelp for Business
    4. Preserving Community Value: The Economic Impact of Local Restaurant Closures and Investment Opportunities in Community Resilience  AInvest
    5. Concerning trends: Restaurants balance rising, unpredictable costs with what customers value  dailyjournal.net

    Continue Reading

  • Former hostages rally for Gaza war to end as Israel mulls updated plan

    Former hostages rally for Gaza war to end as Israel mulls updated plan

    JERUSALEM (AFP) – Hundreds of demonstrators including Israelis released from captivity in Gaza rallied on Thursday in Jerusalem as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu convened his cabinet to review new plans for the war.

    Waving Israeli flags and holding portraits of hostages still held by Palestinian militants in Gaza, the protesters gathered outside Netanyahu’s office under the slogan “We will bring them back” and called for an end to the war.

    Sharon Cunio, whose husband David is still held in Gaza since Hamas’s October 7, 2023 attack that triggered the war, and Arbel Yehud were among the former hostages who attended the rally.

    Yehud’s partner Ariel — David Cunio’s brother — is also still in captivity, one of 49 hostages in Gaza including 27 the Israeli military says are dead.

    In Jerusalem, Cunio and Yehud held a banner with photos of their partners that read: “Bring back our loved ones.”

    Nearby, the Israeli cabinet met to discuss the ongoing military campaign in Gaza.

    “The only way to bring the hostages home is to halt the war and end the suffering of the hostages and all those living through this terrible conflict — including Gaza residents, soldiers, families, and all of us,” protester Sharon Kangasa-Cohen, a historian, told AFP.

    “If they retake Gaza or decide to reoccupy it militarily, the hostages’ lives will be in even greater danger, and Israeli society as a whole will be threatened,” she said.

    Pepe Alalu, a former deputy mayor of Jerusalem and a well-known figure of the city’s left wing, said he came to the protest because “I simply couldn’t stay away.”

    “We have to save the hostages,” he said, adding that in his view, “Israel has lost its moral compass.”

     


    Related Topics



    Subscribe Dunya News on YouTube

    ‘ ; r_text[1] = ” ; r_text[2] = ” ; r_text[3] = ” ; r_text[4] = ” ; r_text[5] = ” ; r_text[6] = ” ; var i = Math.floor(r_text.length * Math.random()); document.write(r_text[i]);

    Continue Reading

  • PRL to buy Nigerian Bonny Light oil

    PRL to buy Nigerian Bonny Light oil

    Listen to article


    KARACHI:

    Pakistan Refinery Limited (PRL) will import its first cargo of Nigerian Bonny Light crude from Vitol in September, two sources familiar with the matter said, as Asian refiners shift towards cheaper alternatives to Middle Eastern oil.

    The 500,000-barrel, light-sweet crude cargo is expected to load later this month and arrive in Karachi by late September, the sources said, declining to be named as the information is not yet public. The price was not immediately known. Vitol and PRL did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

    The purchase follows Pakistan’s first deal to import US crude, also supplied by Vitol, by Cnergyico, which is scheduled to arrive in October. Almost all of Pakistan’s crude imports are sourced from the Middle East, primarily Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.

    However, along with other Asian refiners, Pakistan’s industry has shown increased interest in recent months in supplies from elsewhere, including the US West Texas Intermediate crude and Kazakh CPC Blend, after Middle Eastern supplies became more expensive.

    As early as 2014, Pakistan imported Nigerian Yoho crude, according to data from Kpler, but the Bonny Light purchase is the country’s first known purchase of Bonny Light, which is valued for its high yields of gasoline and diesel.

    Oil is Pakistan’s largest import item, with crude and petroleum products accounting for $11.3 billion worth of imports in the fiscal year ended June 30, 2025, representing nearly a fifth of the country’s total import bill.

    Continue Reading

  • Nature’s anti-aging hack? Jewel wasp larvae slow their biological clock

    Nature’s anti-aging hack? Jewel wasp larvae slow their biological clock

    Scientists have discovered that jewel wasps can slow down their biological rate of aging.

    A study of jewel wasps, known for their distinctive metallic colors, has shown that they can undergo a kind of natural ‘time-out’ as larvae before emerging into adulthood with this surprising advantage.

    The groundbreaking study by scientists at the University of Leicester, has now been published in the journal, PNAS. It reveals that this pause in development within the wasp dramatically extends lifespan and decelerates the ticking of the so-called “epigenetic clock” that marks molecular aging.

    Aging isn’t just about counting birthdays, it’s also a biological process that leaves molecular fingerprints on our DNA. One of the most accurate markers of this process is the epigenetic clock, which tracks chemical changes in DNA, known as methylation, that accumulate with age. But what happens if we alter the course of development itself?

    To find out, a team at the University of Leicester including first author PhD student Erin Foley, Dr Christian Thomas, Professor Charalambos Kyriacou, and Professor Eamonn Mallon, from the department of Genetics, Genomics and Cancer Sciences, turned to Nasonia Vitripennis, also known as the jewel wasp.

    This tiny insect is becoming a powerful model for aging research because, unlike many other invertebrates, it has a functioning DNA methylation system, just like humans, and a short lifespan that makes it ideal to study.

    The researchers exposed jewel wasp mothers to cold and darkness, triggering a hibernation-like state in their babies called diapause. This natural “pause button” extended the offsprings’ adult lifespan by over a third. Even more remarkably, the wasps that had gone through diapause aged 29% more slowly at the molecular level than their counterparts. Their epigenetic clocks ticked more leisurely, offering the first direct evidence that the pace of biological aging can be developmentally tuned in an invertebrate.

    “It’s like the wasps who took a break early in life came back with extra time in the bank,” said Evolutionary Biology Professor Eamonn Mallon, senior author on the study.

    “It shows that aging isn’t set in stone, it can be slowed by the environment, even before adulthood begins.”

    While some animals can slow aging in dormant states, this study is the first to show that the benefits can persist after development resumes. What’s more, the molecular slowdown wasn’t just a random effect, it was linked to changes in key biological pathways that are conserved across species, including those involved in insulin and nutrient sensing. These same pathways are being targeted by anti-aging interventions in humans.

    What makes this study novel and surprising is that it demonstrates a long-lasting, environmentally triggered slowdown of aging in a system that’s both simple and relevant to human biology. It offers compelling evidence that early life events can leave lasting marks not just on health, but on the pace of biological aging itself.

    Professor Mallon added: “Understanding how and why aging happens is a major scientific challenge. This study opens up new avenues for research, not just into the biology of wasps, but into the broader question of whether we might one day design interventions to slow aging at its molecular roots. With its genetic tools, measurable aging markers, and clear link between development and lifespan, Nasonia vitripennis is now a rising star in aging research.

    “In short, this tiny wasp may hold big answers to how we can press pause on aging.”

    Funding for the study was provided by The Leverhulme Trust and The Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC).

    Continue Reading

  • Jaime King ordered to reveal finances in $100K unpaid divorce fees case

    Jaime King ordered to reveal finances in $100K unpaid divorce fees case

    Actress Jaime King has been ordered to appear in court after allegedly failing to pay more than $100,000 in attorney fees related to her divorce from ex-husband Kyle Newman.

    According to court documents obtained by the Daily Mail, King owes $98,441.16 to Newman’s former law firm, Wasser, Cooperman & Mandles, where high-profile divorce attorney Laura Wasser is a partner. The firm also claims she owes an additional $2,000 in interest.

    A judge previously ruled in May 2024 that King — described as the “high earner” in the marriage — must pay the fees within 30 days, noting she had already agreed to do so. However, the law firm says she has yet to comply.

    Judge Shelley Kaufman has now ordered King, 46, to appear in court on September 16 to disclose her assets and bank account balances. If she fails to show, she could face arrest.

    This latest legal battle comes amid ongoing financial and personal challenges for the Sin City star. In March 2025, King lost physical custody of her sons, James, 11, and Leo, 10, after failing to complete a court-ordered six-month drug and alcohol program. She was also sued in January for $42,580 in unpaid rent, though she later claimed the matter was settled.

    In a statement to Us Weekly, King’s representative said this was the first time she or her legal team had been informed of the filing, adding that she has faced “unrelenting pressure” and “legal intimidation” throughout the divorce.

    King recently announced her engagement to investment banker Austin Sosa in July.

    Continue Reading

  • Early treatment withdrawal offers safety and savings for patients with rare kidney disease

    Early treatment withdrawal offers safety and savings for patients with rare kidney disease

    Early withdrawal of a treatment for patients with a rare kidney disease is possible without relapse, safer for patients and saves the NHS millions of pounds, new research has revealed.

    Atypical Haemolytic Uraemic Syndrome (aHUS) is a life-threatening condition caused by an uncommon defect in the immune system which, in the past, led to kidney failure.

    Newcastle University worked with Newcastle Hospitals to carry out clinical trials into the pioneering drug, eculizumab, which led to the NHS approving the treatment from 2015, positively transforming the outlook for patients with the disease.

    Now a new study by Newcastle University, UK, funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) and published today in The Lancet Regional Health Europe, found most patients can stop eculizumab after six months and their disease will not relapse.

    Careful monitoring by medical experts allows the drug to be stopped, with the potential to restart the treatment if the disease returns.

    The withdrawal of eculizumab is not only of huge benefit to patients’ health and wellbeing but also represents considerable savings to the NHS of £4.2 million per patient over their lifetime.

    ‘Free from treatment burden’

    Neil Sheerin, Professor of Nephrology at Newcastle University and Consultant Nephrologist at The Newcastle Upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, led the study.

    Our findings are exciting as they have the potential to significantly change the way we manage aHUS and this may be life-changing for some patients.


    Initially, when a patient started treatment for aHUS they faced a lifetime of eculizumab and the dangers associated with it.


    Now we have shown that many people can stop the treatment, freeing them from the burden of regular intravenous injections and removing risk of serious infection associated with the drug.


    In addition, significant efficiency savings for the NHS of £110.4 million over five years could be realized in this patient population through more targeted use of this high-cost treatment.”


    Neil Sheerin, Professor of Nephrology at Newcastle University

    When first approved by the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, it was recommended that patients stay on eculizumab for the rest of their lives unless there was a medical reason to stop.

    However, with the treatment, patients have a 500 to 1,000-fold increased risk of meningococcal sepsis and this is immediately eliminated with its withdrawal.

    Professor Sheerin added: “What we now have is data to show the withdrawal of eculizumab is safe and effective after an initial six months – this is a huge step forwards in our understanding of the treatment.”

    Findings of study

    The study was set up to ensure patient safety and 28 participants, aged 2 to 59 from England and Scotland, who had been on eculizumab for at least six months, took part in the trial.

    All patients had their treatment withdrawn. Only four participants’ kidney disease returned and the remaining 24 have remained aHus free to date.

    Professor Anthony Gordon, Programme Director for the NIHR Health Technology Assessment (HTA) Programme, which funded the trial, said: “Two key priorities for the NIHR are finding the most safe and effective treatments to help people live better, healthier lives for longer, and identify how care can be delivered in the most cost-effective way. 

    “The results from this trial show why embedding clinical research within the NHS is so important. Not only do they highlight that eculizumab can be safely withdrawn over time for the majority of aHUS patients, reducing the risk of adverse effects, they also show that potential savings can be made, making the NHS more efficient.”

    Experts at the National Renal Complement Therapeutics Centre, a collaboration between Newcastle University and Newcastle Hospitals, will continue to monitor patients closely and adapt treatment pathways according to the evidence they generate. 

    Professor Sheerin said: “This will allow us to answer important questions, such as can people withdraw again from eculizumab once they’ve relapsed, and can we predict more accurately which people will have a relapse following treatment withdrawal?”

    Patient case study

    Louise Percival knows first-hand the benefits of being taken off eculizumab.

    The 35-year-old was diagnosed with aHus in 2017 and was on the drug until she had it withdrawn as part of the Newcastle University study.

    Louise suffered a number of negative side effects from eculizumab, such as regular migraines, hair loss and breathlessness that impacted her daily life.

    The pension claims handler, from York, said: “When I was diagnosed with aHUS I felt overwhelmed as it was a huge burden to live with – it was life-changing as it’s something that will never go away.

    “I strongly disliked the eculizumab infusions as they had to be given religiously every two weeks, which impacted my holidays and social events.

    “I’m a very active person, enjoying hiking and the gym, so the side effects and time needed for the treatment were detrimental to my quality of life.

    “Not to mention I have a fear of needles, so having a cannula put in my arm every fortnight was very distressing.”

    Louise has successfully stopped eculizumab with no relapses, significantly improving her quality of life.

    She said: “All of the side effects disappeared and I feel like myself again.

    “Initially, I was told eculizumab would be a lifelong commitment, which felt very daunting. But this amazing research has shown the treatment can successfully be withdrawn and that’s fantastic.”

    Source:

    Journal reference:

    Bryant, A., et al. (2025). Eculizumab withdrawal and monitoring in atypical haemolytic uraemic syndrome (SETS aHUS): a multicentre, open label, prospective, single arm trial. The Lancet Regional Health – Europe. doi.org/10.1016/j.lanepe.2025.101392.

    Continue Reading

  • Record-setting rally continues at PSX

    Record-setting rally continues at PSX

    Listen to article


    KARACHI:

    The Pakistan Stock Exchange (PSX) continued its remarkable ascent on Thursday as the KSE-100 index surged 0.39% to an all-time high of 145,647 points. The rally was driven by strengthening sentiment, robust corporate earnings and improving macroeconomic fundamentals.

    The momentum followed the government’s move to soften its tax enforcement campaign through mandatory consultation with the business community prior to arrests in tax fraud cases, a step seen as fostering a business-friendly environment.

    After oscillating between intra-day high of 146,081 and low of 145,250, the benchmark KSE-100 index posted a gain of 558.64 points and settled at 145,647.14.

    Arif Habib Corp MD Ahsan Mehanti commented that stocks closed at a new record high as investors weighed a 17% year-on-year (YoY) surge in exports for July 2025. “Rupee stability, surging global crude oil prices and equities, and expected positive outcome of the Pakistan-US tariff deal drove the bullish close at the PSX,” he said.

    KTrade Securities, in its market wrap, wrote that the bourse had another positive session as the KSE-100 index gained 559 points to close at 145,647. Early gains were fuelled by investor optimism following news of US President Donald Trump raising tariffs on Indian goods to 50%, which is considered favourable for Pakistan’s export-oriented sectors, it said.

    The index touched intra-day high of 146,081 before some profit-taking set in. However, in the latter part of the session, oil stocks gained traction amid reports of progress on circular debt payments. Key contributors included Pakistan Petroleum, Pakistan State Oil and Oil and Gas Development Company. With strong momentum and growing investor confidence, KTrade expected the bullish trend to continue in the coming days.

    Topline Securities reported that the bullish momentum from previous sessions was carried through, underpinned by strong institutional inflows, particularly from local mutual funds. This sustained optimism propelled the benchmark KSE-100 index to intra-day high of 993 points. Later, it closed at an all-time high of 145,647, up 559 points, it said.

    The rally was largely fuelled by index heavyweights including Pakistan Petroleum, Habib Bank, Engo Fertilisers, Systems Limited and Oil and Gas Development Company, which contributed 738 points. Market participation remained vibrant, with total traded volumes reaching 713 million shares and traded value hitting Rs55.7 billion, Topline added.

    Arif Habib Limited (AHL) noted that stocks continued their upward trajectory, hitting the 146,000 mark in intra-day trading. Some 52 stocks rose and 47 fell, where key contributors to index gains were Pakistan Petroleum (+5.22%), Habib Bank (+2.86%), and Engro Fertilisers (+3.36%).

    In major news, AHL mentioned, Maple Leaf Cement reported FY25 earnings per share (EPS) of Rs10.98, reflecting a 69% YoY growth and exceeding market expectations.

    After seven consecutive sessions of strong, one-sided price action, near-term support for the index rose to 145,000 points. Some consolidation during Friday’s session would be considered healthy. As the market heads into the final session of the week, the KSE-100 is up 3.27% week-to-date, AHL added.

    JS Global analyst Mubashir Anis Naviwala observed that the PSX rally was fuelled by strong corporate results, boosting investor confidence across the board. Exploration and production stocks remained in the limelight, leading sector-wise gains, he said.

    Shares of 483 companies were traded. Of these, 221 stocks closed higher, 235 declined and 27 remained unchanged. The value of shares traded was Rs55.7 billion.

    Pakistan Petroleum was the volume leader with trading in 33.1 million shares, rising Rs9.41 to close at Rs189.74. It was followed by WorldCall Telecom with 25.4 million shares, losing Rs0.01 to close at Rs1.43 and Fauji Foods with 24 million shares, gaining Rs0.28 to close at Rs16.04. Foreign investors sold shares worth Rs2 billion, the National Clearing Company reported.

    Continue Reading