Global markets could correct 5-10 per cent. If that happens, Indian markets will correct about 10 per cent
Tracking a steep fall in local share market, the Indian rupee on Tuesday washed out initial gains and ended with a loss of 16 paise
Low home loan rates by banks could put large players in an advantageous position over smaller non-bank players, believe analysts.
Biggest ever share sale by any private or public sector co in India.
And, of course, create wealth over the long-term
Indian industry will have to deal with high raw material prices, and user industries will see their costs rising though with a lag in some cases.
The 30-share Sensex is down 359 points at 26,378 and the Nifty has dropped 78 points to trade at 7,883
It was a year of stocks shining bright when it comes to adding to the investors' wealth, and the glitter of gold and silver fading for the second straight year in 2013.
Private equity players said their research had shown that the PE share after COVID-19 could go up to 8-10 per cent.
Market breadth was weak with 1,260 advances and 1,597 losers on the BSE.
'There has been far too much overconfidence about the size and composition of the Indian consumer economy,' notes Mihir S Sharma.
Market participants must appreciate that staying cautious is a virtue for central bankers and should not expect a sudden reversal in the formal monetary policy stance.
Attractively low prices, rising demand and a favourable ratio to gold point to better days ahead for the white metal.
Indian companies are now more confident about the execution skills of local banks.
Markets are assuming that by the second half of 2021, the world will be approaching some type of normalcy, points out Akash Prakash.
Buoyed by excellent response in December, hopes to raise a total of 1 billion to refinance notes due end-2018.
In dollar terms, however, gold prices jumped by 26 per cent this calendar year, following sharp jump in hedge funds' long position
Aggressive rate hikes by the US Federal Reserve could result in a flight of capital from emerging markets like India, says B Gopkumar, chief executive officer, Reliance Securities.
Recovery seen in Q4, companies continue to focus on enhancing cash flow
Real reason for crashing gold prices is not Trump victory, says expert.
In 2013, the fall in international gold prices was 28 per cent.
A big hit to China's growth or to Europe's financial system could certainly tip the global economy.
Rupee is likely to remain under pressure due to domestic concerns.
Unfavourable secondary market conditions aren't a big concern for IPOs by good quality companies.
Companies that do not know why they are doing good also do not know why they are failing when they are on a downward slide, notes Baqar Iftikhar Naqvi, founder and CEO, Upriver, a sales accelerator firm.
The rupee on Friday closed 10 paise higher at 65 against the US dollar on fresh selling of greenback by banks.
Even as the Indian benchmarks, the BSE Sensex and Nifty 50, crumbled over three per cent today, experts are optimistic about the Indian economy and believe investors can still make 30 per cent plus returns in 2015
Gold, forex assets, IT sector, pharma. Devangshu Datta explains why each of these is a good hedge against market shocks at this time.
The U.S. economy grew faster than initially thought in the second quarter.
'The expectation was that Modi would become even bolder in his approach, and after only four months into his second term, we are starting to see evidence of this.'
Benchmark share indices trimmed intra-day gains after global crude oil prices resumed their downward trajectory after sharp gains on Friday.
A strengthening dollar, rising interest rates, tightening liquidity and a surge in oil prices - all are combining to create a toxic atmosphere for EM assets, says Akash Prakash.
Singaporean brokerage DBS said in a report that it expects exports to pick up once the GST-driven distortions subsided, but it warned that the traditional product mix will hinder its ability to participate in the ongoing trade upturn.
BSE Metal and Capital Goods indices plunged over 2% followed by counters like Consumer Durables, Auto, Banks and Realty, all falling down between 1-2%.
Investors not stop their SIPs or STPs due to election-related uncertainty.
While the Budget might have been a sentiment booster for the sector, firms with market dominance emerge as favourites.
Metals, auto and banking shares were in the limelight in this session; the FMCG pack, however, ended lower.
Rate-sensitive sectors like banks, auto and realty witnessed strong buying demand in trades today
