Reliance Industries Ltd.'s upcoming annual general meet is going to be key for shareholders expecting dividend payouts for FY26. The company has informed that its Rs 6 per share dividend will be paid within seven days after the meeting is held. The meeting is scheduled to take place on June 19, 2026 (Friday) at 2:00 P.M. (IST) through Video Conferencing ("VC") /Other Audio Visual Means ("OAVM"). The Mukesh Ambani-led group did not announce an interim dividend in FY26, making the final dividend of Rs 6/share payout the only one in the fiscal 2026. The record date to determine eligible members for the dividend was June 5, 2026; while the June 12, 2026 was set as the "Cut-off Date" for the purpose of determining the members eligible to vote on the resolutions set out in the Notice of the AGM. RIL Q4FY26 Highlights (QoQ) Reliance Industries reported a 9% quarter-on-quarter fall in fourth-quarter profit, while operating margin posted its sharp...
Russian President Vladimir Putin said Friday that Moscow would carry out more tests of the hypersonic Oreshnik ballistic missile in "combat conditions," a day after firing one on Ukraine.
"We will continue these tests, including in combat conditions, depending on the situation and character of the security threats posted to Russia," Putin said in a televised meeting with military chiefs.
Russia fired the new-generation missile at the Ukrainian city of Dnipro early on Thursday in a major escalation of the weaponry being deployed in the nearly three-year conflict.
The Kremlin boss also ordered the missile, which flies at speeds of Mach 10 -- 10 times the speed of sound -- to be put into serial production (mass production). Russia is developing similar advanced systems, he added.
"We need to begin serial production. The decision... has in effect been taken," Putin said, praising the "particular strength of this weapon and its power.
"The weapon system that was tested yesterday is another faithful guarantee of Russia's territorial integrity and sovereignty," he added.
Putin claimed no other countries in the world had such missile technology. While he conceded other states would soon develop them, he said: "That will be tomorrow, after a year or two. But we have this system now. That's important."
His choreographed meeting with the defence minister and those in charge of developing the missile came at the end of a week that has seen the Ukraine conflict escalate rapidly.
Putin said the firing of the Oreshnik missile was a direct response to Kyiv's forces using US- and UK-supplied missiles on Russian territory for the first time.
In an address to the nation on Thursday, Putin said Russia reserved the right to fire missiles at military facilities in countries whose weapons are being used by Ukraine -- specifically the United States and Britain.
from NDTV News- Special https://ift.tt/JuMTdk5
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