Ambareesh Baliga of Karvy Stock Broking says he would be comfortable with a 800-1000-point correction to start buying into the markets.
With the prime minister having cleared 5,378 acres of salt-pan land in Mumbai to rehabilitate slum dwellers, a lot of land is due to turn free for development. But it is not clear how the land will be allocated or who will develop it.
Franklin Templeton has won the mutual fund of the year award instituted by CNBC-TV18 and rating agency CRISIL.
Pratik Dalal of Emkay Share Brokers gives his favourite picks in the hotel sector and the reasons why he is bullish on them.
Takahide Kiuchi, senior economist with Nomura Securities does not expect the Bank of Japan, BoJ to raise rates. As per Kiuchi, the BOJ is likely to adopt the 'wait and watch' policy.
Investment advisor, S P Tulsian and Pradeep Kumar of Anand Rathi Securities give their tips on what one should subscribe or miss
Technical analyst Prakash Gaba believes that the markets are overstretched in the short term while the long-term trend is still intact.
Markets will see further upside, as the news flow coming in, particularly from the global front is positive.\n
Volumes remain a concern because people still do not have confidence in the market.
The prices of serigraphs have risen by a stunning 650% in just six months and it shows no signs of stopping.
Liquidity will come back into the markets, says Rajesh Jain of Pranav Securities.
Dr Ali Bakhtiari, an oil analyst from Iran, believes oil may not cool down, though it may go a bit lower from the present level in the short-term.\n
Paul Meggyesi, Vice President of Global currency and commodity at JP Morgan, says that the Fed may raise rates one more time in December.
Arvinder Sood, CEO of Hanover Square Capital, says that they will be starting an India fund and they are looking at raising £100 million.
Chairman of GHCL Sanjay Dalmia says that Dan River, the company they recently took over, is expected to see revenues of around $220 million in 2006.
Technical analyst S L Joshi tracks the Indian markets using the Elliott Wave Theory
With the midcap frenzy on, lets take a look at some IPOs of 2006. Investment Advisor, PN Vijay and Deven Choksey of KR Choksey Securities discuss which ones are still way above their issue price and which ones are languishing.
Takahide Kiuchi, Senior Economist, Nomura Securities believes that Bank of Japan is likely to take a 'wait and watch' stance on rates.
Neeraj Gambhir of ICICI Bank says that bond prices are surging due to auction and the Fed's move.
if one looks at the valuations of some of the high quality midcaps they have come down to corresponding Index level
Earnings growth has been surprising and there are some signs of overheating in the markets
Experts tell you about the stocks to buy and those to run from...
Glenn Maguire, chief economist (Asia Pacific) at Societe Generale, says that the Fed may raise rates once more, before pausing.\n\n
He adds that it is unlikely to see the Fed rate move above 5.5%.\n\n
Revising inflation forecast upwards would be positive
If inflation is robust then interest rates will have to be ra
GMR Infrastructure, the company which won the contract to modernise the Delhi and Hyderabad airports, is planning to come out with an IPO next week.
SM Trehan, MD of Crompton Greaves says topline growth was driven by growth in power systems, consumer products and industrial systems.
Bajaj Auto says that their motorcycle mix is profitable, and they have also seen a boost in three-wheelers and exports growth
The ICI India board is set to meet on July 25 to mull buyback of shares at a maximum price of Rs 350 per share. The stock is now at Rs 311 and has perked up considerably after the announcement.
Chairman of Triveni Engineering Dhruv Sawhney says that they have a significantly higher order book this year than last year. The order book currently stands at Rs 577 crore, which is expected to be executed in the next 10-11 months.
West Asia tension will keep crude prices high
Dipan Mehta, member of BSE and NSE expects the market to open strong on account of short covering in the tech sector. He believes that the tech, along with the construction and the engineering sector will see action.
He also states that there has been no confirmation from the oil ministry that pricing autonomy would be given to oil companies.\n
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