Close X
Thursday, November 14, 2024
ADVT 
Interesting

Nikki Haley To Attend Business Forum At IIFA 2017

IANS, 10 Jul, 2017 01:40 PM
    Indian-American Nikki Haley, US Ambassador to the United Nations, and US Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard will be among key speakers at the Ficci-IIFA Global Business Forum 2017 in New York later this week.
     
    The Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (Ficci), in partnership with the International Indian Film Academy (IIFA), is organising the business networking platform on July 14 at Asia Society Auditorium in New York.
     
    "Our business forum is pretty heavyweight this time. Nikki Haley will be attending it," Andre Timmins, Director, Wizcraft International, the producers and creator of IIFA, told IANS.
     
    According to the official IIFA website, Indian envoy to the US Navtej Sarna, Ficci President Pankaj R Patel, Vedanta Resources Executive Chairman Anil Agarwal, Essar Capital Limited President and CEO Madhu Vuppuluri, Renault India Managing Director Sumit Sawhney and Lycamobile Group of Companies Group Chairman and Founder Allirajah Subaskaran will be among the key speakers too.
     
    The Forum was launched in 2005 as part of the IIFA extravaganza which, apart from promoting Indian films and music, also works towards strengthening ties between India and its significant trade and investment partners.
     
    With the theme "India and United States: Partners in Progress for the World", the platform will bring together business leaders from India and the US, as well as the Indian Diaspora, to explore new commercial opportunities.
     
    Some of the focus areas will be: The future of India-US economic partnership, defence and security, manufacturing, innovation and entrepreneurship and media and entertainment.
     
    The 18th edition of the IIFA Weekend and Awards embarks on Thursday. The main awards event, which will feature Bollywood's glitz and glamour, will take place at the MetLife Stadium on Saturday night.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Iraqi Dancer Who 'Just Wanted To Fly' Among Baghdad's Dead

    Iraqi Dancer Who 'Just Wanted To Fly' Among Baghdad's Dead
    The 23-year-old dancer, Adil Faraj, was buying clothes in the neighbourhood of Karada for the Islamic holiday of Eid al-Fitr that marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan when the attack happened. The holiday begins on Wednesday in Iraq.

    Iraqi Dancer Who 'Just Wanted To Fly' Among Baghdad's Dead

    Still Young At 81, It's To Do With Peace Of Mind, Says Dalai Lama

    Turning 81 on July 6, his age is no bar to campaign for global peace, happiness and, of course, saving the small blue planet from the effects of climate change.

    Still Young At 81, It's To Do With Peace Of Mind, Says Dalai Lama

    Indian Scientists Highlight Global Heritage, Science Of Swastika

    Indian Scientists Highlight Global Heritage, Science Of Swastika
    Swastika is seen in civilisations in the Indian subcontinent, southeast Asia, central and west Asia, western Europe, the Mediterranean, sub-Saharan Africa

    Indian Scientists Highlight Global Heritage, Science Of Swastika

    She Chose Death Over Voting For Trump Or Clinton, Says Obit

    She Chose Death Over Voting For Trump Or Clinton, Says Obit
    The funny obituary of 68-year-old Mary Anne Noland of Richmond, Virginia claimed she died to avoid the increasingly likely choice between Republican Trump and Democrat Clinton in the November 8 US presidential poll.

    She Chose Death Over Voting For Trump Or Clinton, Says Obit

    Canadian Teens Plan On Changing The World, Equipped With Passion And Smartphones

    Canadian Teens Plan On Changing The World, Equipped With Passion And Smartphones
    TORONTO — When Bruce Gao was in high school, he visited an orphanage in China where he saw children huddled together in beds to share body heat.

    Canadian Teens Plan On Changing The World, Equipped With Passion And Smartphones

    Businesses Grapple With Negative Online Reviews By Making Nice, Hiring Knights

    Businesses Grapple With Negative Online Reviews By Making Nice, Hiring Knights
    TORONTO — Canadian businesses are taking aim against negative online reviews that can often inflict crushing blows on a company's bottom line and reputation.

    Businesses Grapple With Negative Online Reviews By Making Nice, Hiring Knights