Even as the September quarter performance was subdued, analysts expect the second half to be better on higher prices, output.
Regulator seeks clarification on transfer of convertible debt after merger
Armed with fresh powers to conduct search and seizure operations and attach properties and bank accounts, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) is going all out to use these effectively.
Reliance Power is at odds with the Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) over the restructuring process involving its fully-owned subsidiary, Reliance Clean Power.
After steep correction in valuations, these have turned attractive but upside will depend on diesel price rises and export-parity pricing.
Though public shareholding in Jet is already down to the mandated 25 per cent, the regulator wants its promoters to pare their stake further.
The scrip of the company on Wednesday ended at Rs 695.80, up 2.7 per cent, on BSE, while the benchmark Sensex ended flat at 19,345.70. Just Dial shares had seen a record high of Rs 761.80 on July 9.
MNC required to bring in only 10% of issue value upfront during buyback; domestic currency lost 12% since offer was announced
Anglo-Dutch parent's stake in Indian subsidiary rises from 52.5% to 67.3%.
Analysts are eyeing bigger launches that will positively impact company's fortunes.
Will be the first choice if Naresh Goyal decides to sell stake in future.
Investors might soon get to bet on various versions of the Bombay Stock Exchange's (BSE) benchmark index, the Sensex, and its other key gauges soon.
Analysts see a buy opportunity as gap with peers is now at 37% compared to 13% historically.
Aspirants banking on experience and domain knowledge of veterans
Concerns on lower natural gas transmission, LPG rate cut & APM gas price hike might be priced in but no positive triggers
Allocation to be need-based, track record of the issuer to be considered.
The market regulator had last month allowed bourses to set up debt segments to develop the country's languishing corporate bond market.
With uncertainty over economic prospects and higher interest rates leading to subdued investments by the private sector, Indian companies' new order inflows in the quarter ended December 31 stood at the lowest level in nearly four years.
The combined market capitalisation of the two listed companies of the Sahara group whose assets have been ordered frozen by the Securities and Exchnage Board of India is just Rs 230 crore.
Investors expect the govt to abolish tax on delivery-based transactions in the cash segment.
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