TopNews

The new console video game of the FIFA football has been launched on the social networking giant Facebook.

The demand for social media gaming has risen to its maximum level all across the globe. In recent past, the rise has been remarkable. Statistics shows around 250 million users are logging in to various online games globally per month.

British Petroleum officials have informed that the company will take a decision on the upcoming dividend payment soon.

It is expected to be decided in the month of July itself. The chairman of BP, Mr. Svanberg has said that the first aim of the company will be to take a right decision to overcome the Gulf of Mexico issue.

It has been trying hard to stop the oil spill. He has said this while answering to a question asked by an investor in a conference.

The engineers who have designed the official football design for the 2010 world cup are facing huge criticism for their design. Some of the football players have strongly criticized the design of this football for the grand event of World Cup to be held in South Africa.

Fabio Capello has said that his players are not satisfied with that ball. As per Capello, the players are saying that the ball moves faster than any other ball.

A new research has revealed that regular workout helps banishing anger in males.

A research group examined irritated mood and emotions in men.

The subjects saw anger-inducing scenes before and after 30 minutes of leg-cycling workout at 65% of their maximal oxygen uptake.

The researchers assessed oscillatory brain activity, the event-related late-positive potential (LPP), and self-reports of anger intensity during picture viewing.

The Sensex, which recovered some of its losses, continued to trade in the red because of Euro debt crisis.

Metal scrips were hammered badly accompanied by real estate, PSU, oil & gas, capital goods and power.

At 02:38 p. m., the Sensex was trading 328.99 points down at 16,788.70, while the Nifty stood at 5,035.95, down 99.55 points.

On global front, European scrips declined as fear lingered that the region's growing debt crisis will suppress the worldwide economic recovery. US futures also dropped.