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Sanofi to settle 4,000 Zantac cancer lawsuits in US state courts

Sanofi did not disclose the financial terms of the deal. The agreement, which still needs to be finalized, will resolve most of the lawsuits against the French pharmaceutical company in U.S. state courts, with the exception of Delaware where the…

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Oil settles at 5-month high, gains capped by jump in US crude stocks

Brent futures rose 43 cents, or 0.5%, to settle at $89.35 a barrel, and U.S. West Texas Intermediate futures gained 28 cents, or 0.3%, to $85.43 a barrel.

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Oil settles at 5-month high, gains capped by jump in US crude stocks

Brent futures rose 43 cents, or 0.5%, to settle at $89.35 a barrel, and U.S. West Texas Intermediate futures gained 28 cents, or 0.3%, to $85.43 a barrel.

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BlackBerry reports surprise profit on demand for cybersecurity services

The company reported an adjusted net profit of 3 cents per share for the quarter ended Feb. 29, compared with analysts#39; average estimate of a loss of 3 cents, according to LSEG data.

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Multiple Apple services down for users in US

Approximately 6,400 App Store users reported issues at the peak of the outage, according to Downdetector, which tracks outages by collating status reports from several sources, including users.

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Telecom sector opposes US plan to reinstate net neutrality rules

Net neutrality rules bar internet service providers from blocking or throttling traffic or offering paid fast lanes.

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₹5 lakh DICGC bank deposit insurance: Is it enough or should the govt increase it?
DICGC insurance covers 97.6% of the total bank accounts, but only 41.5% of the value (amount) of deposits. The cover was last increased from ₹1 lakh to ₹5 lakh in 2020. In 2025, a proposal to increase it was considered.
New income-tax rules may revive interest in old regime for high-income salaried taxpayers
The recent proposals in the Income Tax Rules enhance education and college hostel allowances and reclassify cities for HRA purposes. These changes may entice salaried individuals to reconsider the old tax regime, especially in high-rent urban areas. 
Indian market is 18 months ahead of its fair value: DSP Mutual Fund's Kalpen Parekh
Despite consolidating over the past year, the market remains expensive and investors should therefore moderate their return expectations, Parekh told Mint in an interview.
Beyond the comfort of groups: Why individual health insurance still matters
Group and affinity health insurance expand coverage, but their short-term nature, hidden risks and lack of continuity make them an unreliable substitute for individual health policies.
US 2025 tax returns: What is the deadline to file taxes? What happens if you miss it during the 2026 tax filing season?
As the 2026 tax filing season comes, it is important to know the deadline for filing 2025 tax returns. Taxpayers who delay filing their taxes often have to face penalties, late fees and other issues.
Bond yields are rising. How should you reposition your debt fund portfolio?
With bond yields firming up, fund managers say debt fund investors need to strike a careful balance in their portfolios to guard against further upside risks. Here’s how they are positioning debt strategies in the current environment.
How to ensure your retirement corpus does not run out early
With proper planning, a little bit of caution and effort, you can have a smooth retirement. 
US Social Security Payments Schedule: Check beneficiaries, eligibility criteria —here's who will be paid on 11 February
Social Security payments in the United States for February 2026 will be distributed based on beneficiaries’ birth dates. Those born between the 1st and 10th will receive payments on 11 February, while others will be paid later in the month. 
Why Indian households are rich in property and poor in security
India’s housing and pension markets are failing households. Fixing mortgages and retirement savings could do more for financial security than any new scheme or subsidy.
Why doing nothing is sometimes the hardest—and smartest—investment decision
From finfluencer hype to F&O losses, the urge to constantly act is quietly eroding retail investor returns. In many cases, patience, not activity, delivers better outcomes.