Salaar Jamali
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Dubai to Launch World’s First Street Made of Gold. AI-Generated.
Dubai, the gleaming metropolis known for its extravagant developments and record‑breaking architectural feats, is adding yet another world first to its trophy list: a street constructed using gold. This futuristic concept is set to become a defining feature of the newly inaugurated Dubai Gold District—a purpose‑built hub for the gold and jewellery trade.
By Salaar Jamalia day ago in Journal
Silver Rate in Pakistan Today – January 30, 2026. AI-Generated.
On January 30, 2026, the silver rate in Pakistan witnessed notable volatility amid swings in global bullion markets and local currency fluctuations. Precious metal prices — including silver — have been closely watched by investors, traders, jewelry buyers, and households seeking stable value in uncertain economic times.
By Salaar Jamalia day ago in The Swamp
Wheeling: Power Division Approves Annual Auction Quantum for 800MW in 5 Years. AI-Generated.
In a significant development for Pakistan’s energy sector, the Power Division has approved the annual auction quantum for 800 megawatts (MW) of electricity over the next five years, under the government’s wheeling policy. This initiative is designed to allow private power producers to supply electricity directly to consumers through the national grid, promoting efficiency, competition, and investment in the country’s power infrastructure.
By Salaar Jamalia day ago in Journal
Rupee Strongly Bounces Back Against Australian Dollar, British Pound, Euro. AI-Generated.
The Pakistani rupee has staged a remarkable recovery against major foreign currencies, including the Australian dollar, British pound, and euro, reflecting a broader shift in investor sentiment and improving economic fundamentals. Analysts say the rebound is the result of a combination of strong remittances, a narrowing trade deficit, and proactive monetary measures by the central bank, signaling renewed confidence in the country’s financial stability.
By Salaar Jamalia day ago in The Swamp
CINEMASCOPE: Bones of Contention. AI-Generated.
The world of cinema has always been fertile ground for creativity, storytelling, and innovation. Yet, behind the glamour of the silver screen, the industry is frequently mired in disputes that reveal deeper tensions—ethical, artistic, and economic. From casting controversies to intellectual property battles, modern cinema faces a series of “bones of contention” that challenge how films are made, distributed, and consumed.
By Salaar Jamalia day ago in Geeks
Japan Boosts Deep-Sea Mining Plan to Cut Rare-Earth Reliance. AI-Generated.
Japan has announced an ambitious push to expand its deep-sea mining initiatives, aiming to reduce reliance on imported rare-earth elements (REEs) essential for high-tech industries, including electronics, renewable energy, and defense. The move comes amid growing global concerns over supply chain security, particularly given China’s dominant position in the rare-earth market, which has historically supplied more than 80% of the world’s demand.
By Salaar Jamalia day ago in Journal
World Bank Flags Irrigation Failures. AI-Generated.
The World Bank has recently raised concerns over persistent irrigation failures in several developing countries, warning that inefficiencies in water management are undermining agricultural productivity and threatening long-term food security. In a detailed report, the global financial institution highlighted systemic issues ranging from outdated infrastructure to misallocation of resources, emphasizing that urgent reforms are needed to ensure sustainable and equitable access to water for farming communities.
By Salaar Jamalia day ago in Journal
Don’t Use This Injection to Treat Vitamin B12 Deficiency. AI-Generated.
Vitamin B12 deficiency is a common health concern, particularly among older adults, vegetarians, and individuals with certain medical conditions. This essential nutrient plays a critical role in red blood cell formation, nerve function, and DNA synthesis. Without adequate B12, individuals may experience fatigue, cognitive difficulties, and long-term neurological damage.
By Salaar Jamalia day ago in Men
Common Symptoms of Nipah Virus You Should Know. AI-Generated.
Nipah virus (NiV) is a highly infectious pathogen that has caused sporadic outbreaks in South and Southeast Asia over the past two decades. Classified as a zoonotic virus, Nipah can spread from animals to humans and, in certain cases, from person to person. With a high mortality rate and no specific antiviral treatment currently available, early detection of symptoms is crucial for containment and management. Health authorities emphasize that awareness of common symptoms can save lives and prevent further transmission.
By Salaar Jamalia day ago in Beat
Morning Bid: Metals Get a Lot Less Precious as Positions Squeezed. AI-Generated.
Global metals markets opened the week on a turbulent note, with precious and base metals alike experiencing significant declines as traders grappled with squeezed positions and shifting investor sentiment. The “morning bid” for metals—which sets the tone for trading hours—revealed that gold, silver, copper, and other key commodities are facing heavy selling pressure after weeks of speculative positioning and elevated volatility.
By Salaar Jamalia day ago in Journal
Businesses Fear Blowback from Saudi–UAE Rift. AI-Generated.
A growing rift between Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) has sent shockwaves through the Gulf’s business community, sparking fears of economic blowback that could affect trade flows, investment decisions, and market stability across the region. While the full extent of the tensions remains unclear, companies operating in both countries are reportedly taking a cautious approach, delaying expansion plans and reassessing risk exposure.
By Salaar Jamalia day ago in Journal
Alcohol Shifts the Brain into a Fragmented and Local State. AI-Generated.
Alcohol has long been known to impair judgment, slow reaction times, and cloud memory. But emerging neuroscience research is now offering a more detailed explanation of what actually happens inside the brain after alcohol consumption. According to recent findings, alcohol shifts the brain from a highly integrated, globally connected network into a more fragmented and localized state—fundamentally changing how different regions communicate with one another.
By Salaar Jamalia day ago in Beat
