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Company Name: Sony

Sony Corporation (Sony), incorporated on May 7, 1946, is engaged in the development, design, manufacture, and sale of various kinds of electronic equipment, instruments, and devices for consumer, professional and industrial markets, as well as game consoles and software. Sony’s primary manufacturing facilities are located in Japan, Europe, and Asia. Sony also utilizes third-party contract manufacturers for certain products. Sony’s products are marketed throughout the world by sales subsidiaries and unaffiliated distributors, as well as direct sales through the Internet. Sony is engaged in the development, production, manufacture, marketing, distribution and broadcasting of image-based software, including motion picture, home entertainment and television products. Sony is also engaged in the development, production, manufacture, and distribution of recorded music. Further, Sony is also engaged in various financial service businesses, including life and non-life insurance operations through its Japanese insurance subsidiaries, banking operations through a Japanese Internet-based banking subsidiary and leasing and credit financing operations through a subsidiary in Japan. In addition, Sony engages in a network service business and an advertising agency business in Japan.
In December 2009, Sharp Display Products Corporation, a joint venture between Sony and Sharp Corporation for the production and sale of large-sized liquid crystal display (LCD) panels and modules was established. In January 2010, the Company's Sony Electronics acquired Convergent Media Systems, a provider of video integration solutions to the enterprise market. In February 2010, the Company established a wholly owned subsidiary, Sony Network Entertainment Inc., in the United States to function as the Company's integrated planner and operator of Internet-based content delivery services to owners of Sony televisions, game machines and other hardware.
Consumer Products and Devices
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9 Natural Cures for Prostate Cancer


Prostate gland is a small gland in men which is situated below the urinary bladder. The size of this gland increases with age and at times it can cause pain and discomfort while urinating. However, prostate cancer is not related to the enlargement of this gland. It is a condition in which the cells within the gland start growing uncontrollably.
During the initial stages, urinary problems are usually the only symptoms of a prostate cancer. Old men are mostly prone to this disease and its development is rather slow. Mostly, it doesn’t cause any serious issue but in certain cases it may spread to other regions.

Treatment For prostate cancer

Radiation, surgery and chemotherapy are the major treatments available for prostate cancer. These procedures might cause certain side effects but they can be resolved with the help of certain natural cures that are quite simple and that have a potential to heal prostate cancer at its initial stages.

Natural Cures For Prostate Cancer

1.    Ginger

  • Ginger is a powerful herb and its roots posses certain antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties. When consumed on a regular basis, it inhibits the proliferation of cancerous cells and thus helps in treating prostate cancer.
  • Taking ginger is also good for patients who are undergoing chemotherapy. Ginger can help them in reducing the side effects of chemotherapy such as vomiting and nausea.
  • You can either drink its raw juice or mix it with honey to make it sweet.

2.    Tomatoes

  • Tomatoes contain an active ingredient known as lycopene which is a strong antioxidant. This ingredient helps in preventing the occurrence and spread of cancer.
  • You can either eat raw tomatoes or take processed tomatoes in the form of ketchup, tomato soups or spaghetti sauce.

What To Eat Now: Eggs, cholesterol and my fridge

Nutritionist Ian Marber weighs on the eggs-in-the-fridge storage debate, and foods that can help lower cholesterol absorption
What To Eat Now: Eggs, cholesterol and my fridge
What To Eat Now: Eggs, cholesterol and my fridge Photo: Cala Molden
I had friends from the country to stay in London last week and, being a good host, I made them breakfast. Over eggs and coffee the husband asked why I kept my eggs in the fridge. The conversation moved to other burning questions about eggs - should one eat the yolk and do eggs lead to high levels of cholesterol.

2014 Lok Sabha elections results



01:34 PMBhojpuri star-turned politician Manoj Tiwari wins from Northeast Delhi

01:29 PMBJP leader Uma Bharti wins from Jhansi

01:27 PMLok Sabha Speaker Meira Kumar loses from Sasaram, Bihar

01:25 PMPrime Minister Manmohan Singh calls Narendra Modi and congratulates him on his party's victory in the Lok Sabha elections. Manmohan Singh will resign tomorrow

01:24 PMBJP leader Murli Manohar Joshi leading by over 78,000 votes against Congress candidate Sriprakash Jaiswal in Kanpur

01:21 PM"We are winning in areas where we have never won before. Credit goes to Narendra Modi, RSS:"
- L K Advani

01:15 PM"I wish the new government well; I wish the new Prime Minister well"
- Jayalalithaa

Indian rupee down 37 paise at 62.94 vs US dollar


The Indian rupee extended its losses for the second day in a row, declining by 37 paise to 62.94 against the US dollar in late morning trade, on sustained demand for the US currency from banks and importers. The rupee resumed lower at 62.85 per dollar against the last closing level of 62.57 at the Interbank Foreign Exchange (Forex) Market and dropped further to 62.98 before quoting at 62.94 at 10.40 am. It hovered in a range of 62.79 and 62.98 per dollar during the late morning deals. Banks and importers preferred to increase their dollar position on the back of firm dollar in overseas market. In New York market, the US dollar rose against the euro on Wednesday after the Federal Reserve minutes suggested more willingness among officials to slow its bond buys, at the same time the European Central Bank is mulling a potential deposit-rate cut into negative territory if more economic stimulus is needed. The BSE Sensex dropped by 245.43 points, or 1.19 per cent, to 20,389.70 at the same time.

Economy to grow better in second half of FY14: C Rangarajan

 PMEAC Chairman C Rangarajan
Prime Minister's Economic Advisory Council (PMEAC) Chairman C Rangarajan has expressed confidence that India will see "distinctly better" economic growth in the second half of the current financial year.

The economy grew by 4.4 per cent in the first (April-June) quarter of current financial year. In 2012-13, the GDP growth fell to a decade low of 5 per cent.

"The impact of the good monsoon will be only seen in the second half. Apart from increasing agricultural production, this will also increase the rural demand," Rangarajan said at a CII seminar on Financial Inclusion for Reviving Growth.

Besides, there has been improvement in the manufacturing sector and in the second half of the current fiscal the growth of this sector could be about 3 per cent, he added.

"Therefore, for the year (2013-14) as a whole, it will be about 1.5 per cent which will be consistent with an aggregate growth rate of the economy of a little over 5 per cent," Rangarajan added.

He also maintained PMEAC's growth projection of about 5.3 per cent which can be achieved with the present trend in the manufacturing.

PMEAC had initially projected growth target of 6.4 per cent for 2013-14 which was lowered to 5.3 per cent in September.

In reply to a question as to whether India is ready to cope with the financial stress that might arise due to the US fiscal tapering, Rangarajan said: "I think we must get ready for it because we don't know when it will happen. The good news is that the current account deficit is coming down. In fact the CAD should be much lower than what one had expected. If the CAD come down below 3 per cent of the GDP, the capital flows should be adequate to control the CAD."

Finance Minister P Chidambaram had in October said India will be able to contain CAD below $60 billion in 2013-14 as against an earlier estimate of $70 billion.