After the bell : 22-10-2008
By Abhishek on 8:46 PM
Filed Under: 22-10-2008, Asian Market, Indian Market, MARKET OUTLOOK
Indian market today faced across the board selling. Yesterdays rally proved short blip as our markets sold off along with other Asian and European markets. The sentiment remained bearish on the back of liquidity squeeze in the domestic market and a sharp fall in the Asian indices. Indian stock market opened the day on a negative note after a rise of 4.50% on the previous working day. The benchmark share index, BSE Sensex opened with a loss of 228.16 points, at 10,455.23 . SEBI today reaffirmed its disapproval to overseas lending and borrowing by FIIs and asked them not to take fresh overseas lending and borrowing. Sensex ended the day with a loss of 513.49 points, or 4.81% at 10,169.90 after touching a high of 10,484.85 and a low of 10,128.22. The broad-based NSE Nifty fell 169.75 points, or 5.25% at 3,065.15 after hitting a high of 3,235.75 and a low of 3,051.80. Nifty level was lowest after 26th July, 2006.
Rating & Currencies : Rating agency Moodys downgraded the Tata Steel outlook from stable to negative. The stock plummeted by 12% today. In the currency segment, Euro and Pound tumbled on the expectation of rate cuts in Europe and UK. The Euro fell below 1.28 to a dollar for the first time since November 2006 while the Pound tumbled to a 5 year low. Rupee touched an all time low of 49.49 against the dollar in todays trade.
Sectoral : All sectoral indices finished in red except FMCG index, which managed to gain 0.6%. Metal and Realty indices were down the most, losing 7.9% and 7.6% respectively. ITC and HUL were the sole sensex gainers, up 1.04% and 0.5% respectively, while Tata Steel and Sterlite plunged by 12.04% and 10.04% respectively. BSE Midcap and Smallcap index dropped 2.70% and 2.02% respectively.
World Market : The major Asian indices like Hang Seng (Hong Kong), Kospi (South Korea), Straits Times (Singapore) and Nikkei (Japan) shed over 5-6% each. Among European exchange all were in Deep red, selling was visible across the board. Europe Key exchange FTSE down about 189.21 points at 4040.52 , DAX down about 239.72 at 4544.69 , CAC closed in red with 177.22 points at 3298.18 .
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Market Today - Rebound
Markets opened gapup on strong U.S. and Asian clues, but not able to maintain these levels.Sensex opned with a long gap of 146 points @ 13007 but dropped to a low of 12,697 in noon deals. But then recovred a lot on a news of maybe Senate can pass a new bailout plan tonight and vote in favour of the motion. Sensex finally closed at 195 points up at 13055 and NSE Nifty shuts it shop at 3950 up 29 points only. Rupee also touched a new 64 month low of 47.23 but finally settled at 46.61. This help IT stock to surge and gives a inproportionate gain to BSE SENSEX over NSE Nifty , which has a higher weighage then Nifty. All Asian market was on mixed bag - Nikkei, Taiwan and Hangsang were on gaining side and Kospi and Straigh Times were down. All European market were up by 0.5% - 1% while DAX closed on Red for about 24 points or 0.5% . Tomorrow market will be closed on account of Gandhi Jayanti and Lal Bhadhur Shastri Jayanti.
Bankex were again the star of today trade, and second most sector on Gaining side. While the top most firing sector was IT due to Rupee depriciation to 47.23 a new 64-month low. IT and Bankex were 4% and 3.2% respectively. On laggerds , Oil and Gas Sector and Realty were legged behind and down about 1.1% and 2.3% respectively. All Sector on BSE ended on Northward except these two. Satyam and JP Associates was the gem of today trade both gained more than 7% and Reliance and DLF was the crushed today and finally closed on Red note with 2% each.
LawMakers Rejects $700 bn Rescue Plan
By Abhishek on 9:18 PM
Filed Under: Adding Help, Asian Market, Global Crisis, Indian Market, News Articals
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This bailout plan will allow government instantly to buy upto $350 billion of US distressed debt held by Wall Street banks and investment banks, with a further $350 billion available lto use later.The government would have held on to the debts for several years, possibly until credit markets settled, house prices recovered and it could sell the debt at a profit.
Stocks in India, Russia and Brazil -- three of the BRIC heavyweights -- were deeply in the red on Morning Session. The markets in mainland China are closed this week for holidays. In Brazil, the Bovespa index tumbled 9.4%. Russia's RTS stock index tumbled 7.1%. However Indian Market smartly recovred and closed in hefty green.
OutLine of Bailout
By Abhishek on 2:42 PM
Filed Under: Asian Market, Bailout, Global Crisis, MARKET OUTLOOK, World Market
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Rescue Plan - U.S. Congress will pass a law on Sunday to create a fund of $700 billion to buy bad debts from the hosted banks aiming to minimise the Credit Crisis which is a accused for Global economy mahyem. U.S. congress leaders will talk on Sunday Morning to finalise the map for $700 billion fund. A Congressman stated that this is the worst financial crisis since the Great Depression.
India Inc May Not Feel The Heat
By Abhishek on 1:22 PM
Filed Under: Asian Market, Global Crisis, Indian Market, World Market
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The answers are quite clear — this is the underbelly of globalization. The Indian economy is feeling the heat of the contagion effect, like never before. And as the global contagion effect spreads like a bush fire to the Indian economy, the question that arises is what’s up ahead for Indian investors and industry?
“We will certainly be influenced by this global slowdown, the pain will be felt with the stock markets reacting in a downturn, but then what do we do? Do we shut or doors on the globe or we go ahead, face the slowdown and emerge out of it,” feels Sanjeev Sanyal, Singapore-based chief economist, Deutsche Bank.
Analysts say there has been a double whammy for India. Direct hit are the ones which had some kind of business linkages with the no longer existing global investment banking giants, such as IT services, real estate and infrastructure.
The major players which are hurt in the IT segment include TCS, Wipro and Satyam. In the real estate sector, Unitech and DLF, among others, have been affected. Analysts agree that all those companies which had these investment banks’ holdings as a significant proportion of their portfolio and business are feeling the squeeze.
Among banks, ICICI Bank is the worst hit private bank, while PSU players Bank of India and Bank of Baroda are affected because of their derivative exposure. FIIs pressed the panic button on India as global agency Fitch downgraded the credit profile to “negative”. However, investors in India have been hit only indirectly, through exposure in the markets. Says Rajeev Shastri, head of alternate businesses of the asset management company Lotus India: “The linkages of Indian investors with these events have been weak as none of these banks are allowed to set up branches in India.”
There is a consensus among asset managers that Indian investors will not be affected very badly. “The Indian markets are certainly over-reacting. The global meltdown has created volatility in the markets but it will not last for long,” says Waqar Naqvi, CEO, Taurus Mutual fund.
However, not all are optimistic. Some analysts feel every large player had invested in some way or the other in India. Lehman had holdings in Satyam, AIG had partnership with Tata’s insurance wing and Merrill Lynch had business with Infosys. Says Anil Advani, head of research, SBICAP Securities, “Nobody is aware of the depth and magnitude of the crisis.
The situation is not transparent as of now.”
Link to the Article...
Rally of 1987. Part - 2 (Europe)
By Abhishek on 12:20 PM
Filed Under: Adding Help, Asian Market, MARKET OUTLOOK, News Articals, Weekly Watch, World Market
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Index soars on the news of US Government planing to save the financial world by tackling the situation. Further Financial Services Authority ( FSA ) a regulatory body who controls the exchanges in UK , put 29 securities on Do - Not- Short - Sell list until January 16 , 2009. All of the 29 stocks are Financial Stock. After this news FTSE bounced sharply in Friday trade , closed by 8.84% or 431 points .
Read the Part 1 story on US market ... Click here
Rally of 1987 .... Part - 1 ( US )
By Abhishek on 11:34 AM
Filed Under: Adding Help, Asian Market, MARKET OUTLOOK, News Articals, Weekly Watch, World Market
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Posted by Abhishek , on 21st Sept 2008 . @ 12.13 PM IST
US Market rallied to covering its losses that is made in the beginning of this week to close in FLAT to the extent. On Thursday ,Wall Street posted its biggest one-day percentage gain since October 2002 -- when the last bull market was born -- after a congressional aide said U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson has been circulating a proposal to lawmakers that would create an entity to deal with the billions of dollars of bad debt still clogging the financial system.
Biggest Bankruptcy of World
1) Lehman was the fourth-largest U.S. investment bank before it filed the biggest bankruptcy in U.S. history on Sept. 15, smashed to the sub prime-mortgage crisis that this financial gaint helped to create. The firm was forced into bankruptcy after Barclay Plc and Bank of America Corp. abandoned takeover talks and the company lost 94 percent of its market value this year.
2) Merrill Lynch agreed to be bought by Bank of America after its shares plunged 36 percent the prior week. Merrill led gains in the in the S&P 500, climbing 73 percent to $29.50.
3) Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Morgan Stanley, the only remaining independent brokerages on Wall Street after Lehman's bankruptcy and Merrill's sale, climbed after earlier enduring their steepest one-day sell-offs ever as the nation's three largest pension funds stopped loaning shares to investors betting on the firms' declines. Goldman dropped 16 percent to $129.80 for the week and Morgan Stanley fell 27 percent to $27.21.
4) Washington Mutual - Financial stocks gained 7.4 percent overall. Washington Mutual Inc., the largest U.S. thrift, surged 56 percent to $4.25 on the government's rescue plans and reports four potential bidders may be interested in buying pieces of the company. . We got a report that CITI Financial is also intrested to buy this troubled firm.
5) AIG fell the most in the S&P 500, losing 68 percent to $3.84. The biggest U.S. insurance company was taken over by the government after mortgage-related losses led to credit-rating downgrades that drove the company to the brink of insolvency. The government said it will receive a 79.9 percent stake in return for an $85 billion loan that analysts said may be repaid by liquidating the company. Analyst believe that this amount of $85 billion is not enough and government is need to inject further money on this Insurance Gaint.
The Federal Reserve kept its benchmark interest rate at 2 percent on Sept. 16, citing risks to growth and inflation. The central bank agreed to the AIG loan hours after the decision.
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This Article is prepared with the references of a research paper of HARVARD UNIVERSITY,
&
Kenneth S. Rogoff. Harvard University and the NBER
Ideas by Abhishek on 18/09/2008 , Thursday 08.00 PM



