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Some predicted more people would forego hiring traditional real-estate agents for their deals. AdvertisementA 2023 court ruling against the country's biggest association of real-estate agents was expected to transform how Americans buy and sell homes. The majority of Americans hire a traditional real-estate broker to facilitate their transactions. Read on to hear from the four people who bought or sold homes this year via big companies or real-estate startups instead of a traditional agent. According to Kenneth Bloom, who's already sold two properties with Redy, the savings are significant compared to using a traditional real-estate agent.
Persons: brokerages, RISmedia, Redfin, it's, Chelsea Hutchison, Read, Hutchison, Melissa Gonzales, Opendoor, Josh Altman, Redy, Kenneth Bloom, who's, Bloom, he's, , Sergio Rodriguez, Rodriguez, they'll, TurboHome Organizations: National Association of Realtors, Business, NAR, Opendoor, Realtors Locations: homebuyers, Canby , Oregon, Vegas, Waterford , Michigan, West Bloomfield , Michigan, Atlanta, Dallas, Orlando, Phoenix, San Diego, California, California , Texas, Washington
Starting August 17, new rules will roll out that overhaul the way Realtors get paid to help people buy and sell their homes. This could pave the way for real estate companies with alternative business models, like flat-fee and discount brokerages, to thrive. Redy, which operates nationwide, is a marketplace that allows real estate agents to bid on home listings, meaning agents could pay homesellers for the opportunity to represent them, cutting into their own commissions. “This is part of this notion of shifting how real estate is always done,” Cofini said. “Consumers don’t know this is coming,” Flyhomes’ chief strategy officer, Adam Hopson, said of the NAR changes.
Persons: Leo Pareja, Kevin Sears, ” Sears, , Mary Schumann, ” Schumann, TD Cowen, Shelly Cofini, ” Cofini, Flyhomes, Adam Hopson, Will, Madison Mathias, Mathias, I’ve, “ I’m Organizations: CNN — Realtors, Realtors, National Association of Realtors, eXp Realty, NAR, , CNN Locations: theory­, Minnesota, Chapin , South Carolina
BENGALURU, May 19 (Reuters) - India's Glenmark Pharmaceuticals Ltd (GLEN.NS) reported a 12.3% decline in fourth-quarter profit on Friday, hurt by higher input costs and lower demand in its domestic drugs business. Consolidated profit before exceptional items and tax fell to 3.09 billion rupees ($37.78 million) for the three months ended March 31, from 3.52 billion rupees a year earlier, the cetirizine maker said in a stock exchange filing. Glenmark, which caters to the therapeutic areas such as diabetes, cardiovascular and oral contraceptives, reported a 11.5% rise in quarterly net sales. Input costs for the quarter rose 11% to 8.77 billion rupees from a year earlier. Glenmark Pharma shares had climbed 9.6% in the March quarter, comfortably outperforming the Nifty Pharma index (.NIPHARM) that fell 4.6%.
Indian shares hit over 1-wk low; Adani group stocks fall
  + stars: | 2023-01-25 | by ( Rama Venkat | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
BENGALURU, Jan 25 (Reuters) - Indian stocks hit an over-one-week low in volatile trading on Wednesday, ahead of the monthly expiry of derivatives and the federal budget. The Nifty 50 index (.NSEI) was down 1% at 17,936.25 as of 11:17 a.m. IST, while the S&P BSE Sensex (.BSESN) fell 0.96% to 60,394.36. Nifty's volatility index (.NIFVIX) climbed as much as 8.5% to 14.815 after hovering around the 14 mark for over a month. Auto stocks (.NIFTYAUTO) shed early gains to trade 0.2% lower, with Maruti Suzuki (MRTI.NS) and Bajaj Auto (BAJA.NS) the only gainers on the index. Maruti was up 0.8% on strong third-quarter earnings, while Bajaj Auto rose 0.3%.
Indian shares fall as China COVID surge dampens sentiment
  + stars: | 2022-12-29 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
BENGALURU, Dec 29 (Reuters) - Indian shares fell on Thursday, dragged by broad-based declines, as a surge in COVID cases in China dampened optimism generated by the reopening of the world's second-largest economy. The Nifty 50 index (.NSEI) was down 0.58% at 18,017.85, as of 11:27 a.m. IST, and the S&P BSE Sensex (.BSESN) fell 0.54% to 60,578.03. Forty-five of the Nifty 50 constituents fell, with Tata Consumer (TACN.NS), Tata Motors (TAMO.NS), Grasim (GRAS.NS), Ultratech Cement (ULTC.NS), HDFC (HDFC.NS) and Hindalco Industries (HALC.NS) losing over 1.25%. Several countries, including the United States and India, have made COVID tests mandatory for travellers from China. The stock was the top gainer in Nifty 50 index.
BENGALURU, Dec 23 (Reuters) - Indian shares opened lower in broad-based declines on Friday after robust U.S. economic data revived concerns over higher interest rates, while a surge in COVID-19 infections in China also dampened risk appetite. The Nifty 50 index (.NSEI) was down 0.78% at 17,988 as of 9:30 a.m. IST, dropping below the 18,000 mark for the first time since Nov. 10. Reuters GraphicsChina is expecting a peak in COVID-19 infections within a week, a health official said, sparking concerns across the world. The one exception was the pharma index, <.NIPHARM>, which rose 1.36% on news that India is ready to step up exports of fever medicines to China. Asian markets also declined after the slide in U.S. shares, with the MSCI Asia ex Japan (.MIAPJ0000PUS) falling 0.94%.
BENGALURU, Oct 31 (Reuters) - Indian shares may open higher on Monday, after rising for two consecutive weeks, tracking gains in broader Asia and a fall in oil prices. India's NSE stock futures, listed on the Singapore exchange , were 0.92% higher as of 0242 GMT. The MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan (.MIAPJ0000PUS) was up 0.8%. Stocks to watch:** Sugar stocks after India, the world's biggest sugar producer, extended restrictions for export by one year through October 2023, the government said in a notification late on Friday. ($1 = 82.2610 Indian rupees)Reporting by Rama Venkat in Bengaluru;Editing by Dhanya Ann ThoppilOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
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