Small Business

Brunswick Park Sparkle: A Guide to Unique Engagement Ring Styles

In the vibrant tapestry of engagement rings, London’s diverse neighborhoods each contribute a unique facet to the world of jewelry.

Brunswick Park, nestled within the bustling cityscape, emerges as a haven for couples seeking a distinctive touch in their quest for the perfect symbol of love. As we delve into the guide to unique engagement ring styles, the keyword engagement rings London takes center stage in capturing the essence of Brunswick Park’s contribution to the city’s rich jewelry landscape. Here, amid the local boutiques and skilled jewelers, couples can explore a realm of creativity and individuality, finding a dazzling array of unique engagement rings that reflect the dynamic spirit of London’s evolving fashion.

The keyword engagement rings London effortlessly ties into the allure of Brunswick Park, where unique engagement ring styles take center stage. This charming district serves as a microcosm of London’s diverse cultural influences, offering couples a guide …

Year of survival for insurance industry; don’t expect growth: Bajaj Allianz


Bajaj Allianz Life is not expecting significant growth for the industry this year due to impact on the economy, a top company official has said.


However, the insurer said, customers, will like to buy policies online.



“I think this is a year of survival, not everybody is likely to invest (in policies) when the GDP (gross domestic product) is not likely to do good. This year will not be a year of significant growth,” Tarun Chugh, MD, and CEO of Bajaj Allianz Life Insurance, told PTI in an interview.


Chugh said the customer behaviour will change a lot, which will push companies to adapt to digital and virtual means of product selling going forward.


“I think corporates will take their own call…to take it as a new normal. A new normal means a lot

Aditya Birla Sun Life MF stops fresh flows in two credit-oriented schemes


The Aditya Birla Sun Life Mutual Fund (MF) has suspended fresh subscriptions to its credit-oriented schemes credit risk fund and medium duration fund, in order to avoid dilution of gains for existing investors from the expected recoveries.


“We believe there are substantial gains in our funds which would be realised by the existing investors over next few months. Since we do not wish to dilute this for existing investors by taking more money in these funds, we have stopped fresh subscriptions in the interest of investors,” the fund house said in a response.


The barring of subscriptions is effective from May 22, 2020. Apart from fresh subscriptions, switch-in applications, fresh registration of systematic plans have also been stopped in the schemes till further notice.




Meanwhile, redemptions will continue for the existing investors.


“This is a good move. The

What Does the Crisis Mean for the Sharing Economy?


7 min read

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own.


The global health crisis has rocked the sharing economy. Uber and Lyft drivers have seen their incomes plunge as people shelter in place. Airbnb bookings have tumbled, and its services have been banned in some cities and states. Gig workers at a number of companies are protesting a lack of basic protections like hand sanitizer, cleaning supplies and sick pay.

This crisis has brought to a head problems that have been lurking in the wings for years. As a professor who researches the sharing economy, I’ve found that the features that make it so successful — especially its flexible, decentralized, independent workforce — create both unique opportunities and vulnerabilities. The stresses of our current situation have made these contradictions clearer than ever.

Related: 5 Ways Entrepreneurs Can Rebound After a Crisis

Will this public health

The power broker

The Inside the Mind of the CEO interview series explores a wide range of critical decisions faced by chief executives around the world. For more insight, see PwC’s CEO Survey.

Where other people see problems, Chantelle Abdul sees opportunities. Abdul, who was born in Nigeria but grew up and was educated in the U.K. and U.S., is the CEO of Mojec International Holdings, a family-owned conglomerate based in Nigeria and West Africa with operating portfolio investments in power, energy, mining, technology, and agriculture.

When Nigeria’s power industry was first privatized in the 2010s, electric bills were rough estimates at best, with no clear link between customers’ usage in a given period and their bill. Not surprisingly, many people refused to pay. In that environment, there was little business value in simply generating more electricity, as those investments couldn’t be recouped. Abdul was among the first to realize that smart

Nearly one-tenth of top mutual fund assets come from related distributors


Associate distributors have provided stickier assets to some of India’s largest mutual fund houses even as troubles in debt schemes have prompted withdrawals leading to an erosion in the amount of money they manage.


The share of such distributors has actually gone up since the Covid-19 crisis took hold in March. It continued to hold even after the panic withdrawals prompted by Franklin Templeton’s decision to wind up six debt schemes over debt market troubles, shows an analysis of data from the Association of in India (AMFI).



The share of such distributors for the five largest asset managers was around 9.2 per cent at the end of 2019. It rose to 9.5 per cent in March when the lockdown began, and was at 9.4 per cent at the end of April after Franklin decided to wind up its schemes

Is Programmatic the Next Big Thing?


5 min read

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own.


With at least 150 million monthly listeners in the U.S. alone, it’s no surprise that everyone from global brands to small businesses are turning to podcasts as their next key advertising investment.

After all, podcast ads are, for the most part, native — and can quickly turn an inbound trickle into a whole stream of new . Indeed, podcast advertisements are seamlessly integrated into the natural flow of a show. Combine that with extremely engaged listeners and a personal touch added by the host, and voilà! You’ve got an excellent recipe for a highly effective advertising campaign on your hands. 

So, what could be better?

Related: Want to Advertise Your Business on Podcasts? Here’s How to Get Started.

Say hello to programmatic podcast advertising

When compared to a run-of-the-mill native podcast ad, the

Covid-19 impact: Non-Life insurance premiums fall more than 10{bce2ac57dae147ae13b811f47f24d80c66c6ab504b39dda4a9b6e8ac93725942} in April


Non-life insurers reported an over 10 per cent decline in premiums earned, for the second consecutive month. This was on the back of the disruption due to the lockdown.


In April, non-life insurers saw premium collection fall 10.6 per cent to Rs 14,206 crore, from Rs 15,891 crore in the same period last year. This includes private sector, state-owned, specialised, and stand-alone health insurers.



While private sector players recorded a steeper decline of 16.18 per cent in monthly premium collection, their public sector counterparts posted a 5.68 per cent fall. In absolute numbers, private ones earned Rs 6,722 crore in premiums in April, while public sector ones recorded Rs 6,559 crore. Private insurers reported a market share of 50.74 per cent, while the four state-owned insurers comprised 44 per cent of the non-life market.


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