Prefer TCS in largecap IT space, says Hemant Thukral, Head, Derivatives Research, SBI Capital Securities.
Thukral told CNBC-TV18, "If you see the way the rollovers and cost is planning up, I think among the largecaps, TCS is suggesting the best rollovers, which it has shown month-on-month. I don抰 see TCS underperforming this sector at all. So I still have a feeling that TCS will lead."
He further added, "Among the midcaps, I think this time Tech Mahindra should be kept in focus, the way the rollovers have happened and the way the cost is increased. I think that can be a surprise in this basket because that has suggested already double the rollovers, which has been seeing in last six months. So among the midcaps, I would be focusing on Tech Mahindra right now."
(EndPlay Staff Reports) - Two teams of astronomers have found the universe's largest reservoir of water, a press release from the California Institute of Technology states.
The press release states that the teams, each led by Caltech scientists, found a mass of water vapor at least as big as 140 trillion times that of all the water in the world's oceans. The mass is 100,000 times bigger than the sun and is located in a quasar 30 billion trillion miles away.
That means the quasar, the International Business Times reported, is 12 billion light years away. That means the water had existed since the universe was 1.6 billion years old, considered relatively young when thinking astronomically.
It's another demonstration that water is pervasive throughout the universe, even at the very earliest times,” Matt Bradford, a scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory and a visiting associate at Caltech, stated in the press release.
Wired reported the water vapor was found hidden in the distant APM 08279+5255 quasar.
Quasars, which are violent and gigantic, are fueled by black holes at their center. This specific quasar has a black hole 20 billion times larger than the sun that, after taking in dust and gas, spews out as much energy as a thousand trillion suns.
Wired said scientists made the observations using special instruments in observatories in Hawaii and southern California. Each instrument observes light in the millimeter and submillimeter wavelengths, which are between infrared and microwave wavelengths.
These tools over the past few decades have let astronomers find trace gases including water vapor in the earliest universe.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, or much more commonly referred to as simply NASA, typically sparks thoughts of outer space, space shuttle, space exploration, astronaut, and other items that involve science beyond on our planet. With the shuttle program ceasing, the organization looks to highlight its other and ongoing accomplishments that relate to analyzing Earth through the new NASA Visualization Explorer app for iPad.
NASA Visualization Explorer is a news and reference app to spotlight intriguing articles about NASA’s cutting-edge technology and research that helps in our current daily plans and assists in making critical decisions for the future. These short articles touch on anything from weather models that help meteorologists provide up to 10-day weather forecasts to how much carbon plants are absorbing.
In addition to the headline image, some articles contain multiple photos and brief videos, consisting of documentaries, time lapsed data presentation, etc. Change articles with a quick swipe left or right on the headline image, tap the left or right arrows, or pick from the list by tapping on the bottom-leftmost button. Tap the up arrow below the headline image to show the article text and additional media.