Aditya

American  

[ah-dit-yuh] / ˈɑ dɪt yə /

noun

Hinduism.

1. one of the Vedic gods, the sons of Aditi.

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Etymology

Origin of Aditya

< Sanskrit āditya (or ādityāḥ plural), derivative of aditi a goddess (originally a deified abstraction, literally, the absence of binding)

Example Sentences

Aditya Bhave, head of U.S. economics at the Bank of America, however, is little fazed by the potential broader impact on consumption.

From MarketWatch

If crude prices hold around their current levels, the economic impact will likely be higher inflation that could prompt rate hikes, warned Aditya Bhave, a U.S. economist at BofA, in the note.

From MarketWatch

Bank of America U.S. economist Aditya Bhave lists several conditions the Fed would need to see before hiking rates.

From Barron's

Disruptions there could remove 5 million to 6 million barrels a day from the market and potentially push oil prices to $150 or higher, according to Aditya Saraswat, an analyst at Rystad Energy.

From The Wall Street Journal

The measures will “enable European producers to recover to sustainable utilization levels, and generate healthy returns on capital,” ArcelorMittal’s Chief Executive Aditya Mittal said.

From The Wall Street Journal