Curated news coverage, institutional background, regulatory filings, and investigative reporting across RDU Global.
India enter the gold-medal match as favourites, but their narrow escape from a late collapse against Pakistan has sharpened the stakes rather than softened them. The final 20 minutes of that contest exposed how quickly control can slip when a side eases off, and Malaysia will take note of every warning sign.
The Reserve Bank of India has cautioned lenders against using abundant liquidity as a pretext to chase loan growth through aggressive pricing and a move down the credit ladder. The warning reflects concern that short-term attempts to protect margins and deploy surplus funds could eventually translate into sticky assets and weaker balance sheets.
Global temperatures remained exceptionally elevated in September, with Copernicus data showing the month ranking as the second-warmest on record as the El Niño climate pattern strengthened. Scientists say the persistence of extreme heat underscores the durability of the warming trend and raises the likelihood that temperatures will remain unusually high into 2027.
Global temperatures remained exceptionally elevated in September, making it the second-warmest September on record, according to Copernicus climate data. The reading underscores the persistence of global warming even as El Niño strengthens, with scientists warning that heat is likely to remain unusually high into 2027.
TechSparks 2026 closes its third day with a programme that blends entertainment, policy-grade debate and venture capital signals, underscoring how India’s startup ecosystem is broadening beyond pure fundraising. With appearances by Zakir Khan and Prakash Belawadi alongside sessions on India’s estimated $100 billion AI opportunity, global alliances and climate tech, the event reflects a market seeking both scale and substance.
A widely shared 13-minute video of great white sharks, highlighted by The Inertia, is drawing fresh attention to the health of marine ecosystems at a moment when climate change, warming seas and biodiversity loss are reshaping the ocean economy. Beyond its visual impact, the footage underscores how apex predators can serve as a barometer for broader environmental stress.
A striking 13-minute video of a great white shark, highlighted by The Inertia, is drawing attention well beyond the surf and wildlife audience because of its relevance to ocean health, marine ecosystems, and the public’s appetite for conservation storytelling. While the footage itself is not a policy development, it arrives at a moment when climate and biodiversity advocates are increasingly using vivid marine imagery to sharpen awareness of the pressures facing the world’s oceans.
A 1938 trawler catch of a striking blue fish later identified as a coelacanth remains one of the most consequential accidental discoveries in modern biology. Long thought extinct for 65 million years, the fish forced scientists to rethink assumptions about survival, evolution, and the fragility of ocean ecosystems.
New research on ancient footprints from White Sands in New Mexico suggests that some of the earliest known people in North America lived through severe and rapid climate shifts during the last ice age. The findings add a new human dimension to climate science, showing that early Indigenous populations were not only present far earlier than once believed, but were also adapting to unstable environmental conditions that reshaped the continent.
New research is adding a striking ecological dimension to the climate and conservation debate: when elephants die, their bodies can continue to shape savanna ecosystems for years. Scientists say the carcass becomes a long-lived source of nutrients, moisture retention and habitat change, with effects that ripple through vegetation and wildlife well beyond the animal’s death. The findings underscore how the loss of large mammals can alter landscapes in ways that matter for biodiversity, land management and climate resilience.
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Entities frequently referenced alongside Copernicus Climate Change Service: