Monthly statistical e-bulletin comprising about 30 tables and some charts with the latest available economic/financial market indicators, both Indian and Global.
monthly statistical e-bulletin comprising about 30 tables and some charts with the latest available economic/financial market indicators, both Indian and Global.
Sample Copy of monthly statistical e-bulletin comprising about 30 tables and some charts with the latest available economic/financial market indicators, both Indian and Global. It reaches the subscribers’ inbox on the 9th of each month.
Развитие финансового сектора Казахстана в посткризисный периодАО "Самрук-Казына"
Презентация к докладу заместителя председателя Национального банка Казахстана Данияра Акишева на казахстанско-американском инвестиционном форуме в Нью-Йорке 7 декаьря 2011 года.
Monthly statistical e-bulletin comprising about 30 tables and some charts with the latest available economic/financial market indicators, both Indian and Global.
monthly statistical e-bulletin comprising about 30 tables and some charts with the latest available economic/financial market indicators, both Indian and Global.
Sample Copy of monthly statistical e-bulletin comprising about 30 tables and some charts with the latest available economic/financial market indicators, both Indian and Global. It reaches the subscribers’ inbox on the 9th of each month.
Развитие финансового сектора Казахстана в посткризисный периодАО "Самрук-Казына"
Презентация к докладу заместителя председателя Национального банка Казахстана Данияра Акишева на казахстанско-американском инвестиционном форуме в Нью-Йорке 7 декаьря 2011 года.
Monthly statistical e-bulletin comprising about 30 tables and some charts with the latest available economic/financial market indicators, both Indian and Global.
Mārtiņš Bitāns. Lessons from the Latvian austerity programEesti Pank
Mārtiņš Bitāns (Latvijas Banka) "Latvian economy: challenges of the recent austerity programme and of acceding to the euro area" Public lecture at the Eesti Pank Museum 18.04.2013
Mārtiņš Bitāns. Lessons from the Latvian austerity programEesti Pank
Mārtiņš Bitāns (Latvijas Banka) "Latvian economy: challenges of the recent austerity programme and of acceding to the euro area" Public lecture at the Eesti Pank Museum 18.04.2013
A textual analysis on the music video of Take On Me (A-ha). Includes the editing, camera shots and the meaning of the lyrics. Gives the audience more knowledge of the meaning behind the music video.
Have you ever wished that your cellphone provider, your bank and government would start listening to the users and build software which is relevant? How often you find yourself lost in filling in endless forms and left unaware of status of your requests for weeks? How often those companies try to sell you something you don't need? It happens because the companies don't spend enough time understanding the customers and their real needs. And your organisation might be making the same mistake! We often think we know what our users want. We often build systems for everyone, but at the same time for no one. We say 'user' in our user stories but the 'user' has different meaning to different people. There is a technique which helps to overcome this! Pragmatic personas help us to facilitate user-centered design and to keep the team focused. Join me to find out how it works!
Eupdts March11-Indian & Global Economic IndicatorsEcofin Surge
Monthly statistical e-bulletin comprising about 30 tables and some charts with the latest available economic/financial market indicators, both Indian and Global
This is a presentation that I did for the local chapter of the American Society for Professional Estimators. The Exchange is definitely seeing signs for an improved economy-let's hope it continues.
Government revises its 2009 real GDP growth forecast. The Prime
Minister (PM) announced yesterday that the official real GDP growth
forecast for this year is now between -4% and -5% from +1% to -1%
announced by Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM) in Mar 09. This is due to
the impact of the global recession on external demand which also
weakened domestic demand, especially private investment (1Q09: -
26% YoY), including FDI (1Q09: -50% YoY). However, apart from
mentioning a 25% drop in exports, no detailed breakdown of the
revised forecast was provided.
EUpDates—A Monthly Statistical Bulletin of Economic IndicatorsEcofin Surge
Monthly statistical e-bulletin comprising a Quick Review of the Economy and about 30 tables and some charts with the latest available economic/financial market indicators, both Indian and Global.
Monthly statistical e-bulletin comprising a quick review of the economy and about 30 tables with the latest available economic/financial market indicators, both Indian and Global.
See more at http://www.ecofin-surge.co.in/
E-UPDates—A Monthly Statistical Bulletin of Economic IndicatorsEcofin Surge
Monthly statistical e-bulletin comprising a quick review of the economy and about 30 tables and some charts with the latest available economic/financial market indicators, both Indian and Global.
Monthly statistical e-bulletin comprising a quick review of the economy and about 30 tables and some charts with the latest available economic/financial market indicators, both Indian and Global.
Monthly statistical e-bulletin comprising about 30 tables and some charts with the latest available economic/financial market indicators, both Indian and Global.
Table of Contents—EUpdates, February 2017Ecofin Surge
Tables and charts in EUpDates summarize data on the most important economic variables.Includes highlights of Union Budget, 2017-18 & RBI's Sixth Monetary Policy, 2016-17.
EUpdates Sep14—Indian & Global Economic IndicatorsEcofin Surge
Monthly statistical e-bulletin comprising about 30 tables and some charts with the latest available economic/financial market indicators, both Indian and Global.
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptxEduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher presents at the OECD webinar ‘Digital devices in schools: detrimental distraction or secret to success?’ on 27 May 2024. The presentation was based on findings from PISA 2022 results and the webinar helped launch the PISA in Focus ‘Managing screen time: How to protect and equip students against distraction’ https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/education/managing-screen-time_7c225af4-en and the OECD Education Policy Perspective ‘Students, digital devices and success’ can be found here - https://oe.cd/il/5yV
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve ThomasonSteve Thomason
What is the purpose of the Sabbath Law in the Torah. It is interesting to compare how the context of the law shifts from Exodus to Deuteronomy. Who gets to rest, and why?
The Roman Empire A Historical Colossus.pdfkaushalkr1407
The Roman Empire, a vast and enduring power, stands as one of history's most remarkable civilizations, leaving an indelible imprint on the world. It emerged from the Roman Republic, transitioning into an imperial powerhouse under the leadership of Augustus Caesar in 27 BCE. This transformation marked the beginning of an era defined by unprecedented territorial expansion, architectural marvels, and profound cultural influence.
The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
Under Augustus, the empire experienced the Pax Romana, a 200-year period of relative peace and stability. Augustus reformed the military, established efficient administrative systems, and initiated grand construction projects. The empire's borders expanded, encompassing territories from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to the Euphrates. Roman legions, renowned for their discipline and engineering prowess, secured and maintained these vast territories, building roads, fortifications, and cities that facilitated control and integration.
The Roman Empire’s society was hierarchical, with a rigid class system. At the top were the patricians, wealthy elites who held significant political power. Below them were the plebeians, free citizens with limited political influence, and the vast numbers of slaves who formed the backbone of the economy. The family unit was central, governed by the paterfamilias, the male head who held absolute authority.
Culturally, the Romans were eclectic, absorbing and adapting elements from the civilizations they encountered, particularly the Greeks. Roman art, literature, and philosophy reflected this synthesis, creating a rich cultural tapestry. Latin, the Roman language, became the lingua franca of the Western world, influencing numerous modern languages.
Roman architecture and engineering achievements were monumental. They perfected the arch, vault, and dome, constructing enduring structures like the Colosseum, Pantheon, and aqueducts. These engineering marvels not only showcased Roman ingenuity but also served practical purposes, from public entertainment to water supply.
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
We all have good and bad thoughts from time to time and situation to situation. We are bombarded daily with spiraling thoughts(both negative and positive) creating all-consuming feel , making us difficult to manage with associated suffering. Good thoughts are like our Mob Signal (Positive thought) amidst noise(negative thought) in the atmosphere. Negative thoughts like noise outweigh positive thoughts. These thoughts often create unwanted confusion, trouble, stress and frustration in our mind as well as chaos in our physical world. Negative thoughts are also known as “distorted thinking”.
Palestine last event orientationfvgnh .pptxRaedMohamed3
An EFL lesson about the current events in Palestine. It is intended to be for intermediate students who wish to increase their listening skills through a short lesson in power point.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
How to Create Map Views in the Odoo 17 ERPCeline George
The map views are useful for providing a geographical representation of data. They allow users to visualize and analyze the data in a more intuitive manner.
2. Table of Contents
Contents Page
1. Important Rates to Remember ………… 3
2. Indian Economy — Growth Indicators ………… 4
3. Indian Economy — Price Indicators ………… 6
4. Indian Economy — Banking Indicators ………… 7
5. Indian Economy — Exchange Rates ………… 9
6. Indian Economy — Interest Rates ………… 11
7. Indian Economy — Stock Markets ………… 14
8. Indian Economy — Capital Flows ………… 17
9. Indian Economy — Commodity Markets ………… 20
10. Global Economy — Economic Indicators ………… 22
11. Global Economy — Stock Indices ………… 23
12. Global Economy — Commodity Indices 24
Special Feature
Highlights of the Union Budget 2012-2013 25
www.ecofin-surge.co.in
E-UpDates April 2012 2 Surge Research Support
3. GDP IIP*
2011-12* 6.90% Jan-12 1.10%
2010-11 8.40% Jan-11 7.50%
*Advanced Estimates *New Series with Base : 2004-05=100.
As on 30-Mar-12 31-Mar-11 As on 30-Mar-12 31-Mar-11
Bank rate 9.50% 6.00% CRR 4.75% 6.00%
Repo rate 8.50% 6.75% Base Rate 10.00-10.75% 8.25-9.50%
Reverse repo 7.50% 5.75% CMR 6.75-15.0% 7.85-9.50%
Inflation (WPI) Oil Price (World Average)
Feb-12 6.95% Mar-12 117.8
Feb-11 9.54% Mar-11 108.6
US$ per barrel
$/Rupee Rate Purchasing Managers Index March
30-Mar-12 51.15 HSBC Markit Mnfg. PMI 54.7
31-Mar-11 44.65 HSBC Markit Services PMI 52.3
RBI Reference rate
For global rates visit: http://www.ecofin-surge.co.in/publications.html
For explanations visit: http://www.ecofin-surge.co.in/terminology.html
E-UpDates April 2012 3 Surge Research Support
4. Growth Indicators
GDP Growth Rates Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 FY
2011-12 7.7* 6.9* 6.1 6.9 (AE)*
2010-11 8.5* 7.6* 8.3* 7.8 8.4 (QE)*
GDP[at Constant(2004-05) prices] Q3 Rs.Crore YoY Growth Q3 Rs.Crore YoY Growth
2010-11* (Share in 2011-12* (Share in
GDP) GDP)
(%) (%)
1 Agriculture, Forestry &
Fishing 224,044 11.0 230,168 2.7
2 Mining & Quarrying 28,200 6.1 27,334 -3.1
3 Manufacturing
194,435 7.8 195,228 0.4
4 Electricity, Gas & Water
Supply. 22,480 3.8 24,509 9.0
5 Construction
96,000 8.7 102,887 7.2
6 Trade, Hotels, Transport
and Communication 330,573 9.8 361,074 9.2
7 Financing, Insurance,
Real Estate & Business
Services. 214,205 11.2 233,537 9.0
8 Community, Social &
Personal Services. 152,857 -0.8 164,866 7.9
9 GDP at factor cost
(1 to 8) 1,262,794 8.3 1,339,603 6.1
10 Private final consumption
expenditure
818,122 7.6 (60.4) 869,193 6.2 (60.4)
11 Government final
consumption expenditure
168,576 4.7 (12.5) 175,952 4.4 (12.2)
12 Gross fixed capital
formation 437,564 11.1 (32.3) 432,169 -1.2 (30.0)
13 Changes in stocks 48,036 (3.5) 47,820 (3.3)
14 Valuables 29,981 (2.2) 32,909 (2.3)
15 Exports
316,694 28.1 (23.4) 358,160 13.1 (24.9)
16 Less Imports 401,587 14.2 (29.7) 471,062 17.3 (32.7)
17 Discrepancies -63,628 (-4.7) -6,222 (-0.4)
18 GDP at market price
(10 to 17) 1,353,757 10.1 (100) 1,438,918 6.2 (100)
*Estimates based on the New series of IIP. QE: Quick Estimates; AE: Advanced Estimates.
E-UpDates April 2012 4 Surge Research Support
5. 2010-11 Rs.Crore YoY Growth 2011-12 Rs.Crore YoY Growth
(QE)* (%) (AE)* (%)
18 GDP at market price
5,236,823 9.6 5,627,685 7.5
19 Net Indirect Taxes (Less
Subsidies ) 350,869 405,658
9 GDP at factor cost
(18-19) 4,885,954 8.4 5,222,027 6.9
20 Net factor income from
abroad -52,776 -50,489
21 Gross national income
at factor cost 4,833,178 7.9 5,171,538 7.0
(9 + 20)
23 Net national
product/National
Income at factor cost
(Less Depreciation) 4,268,715 7.8 4,568,249 7.0
24 Population (in million)
1186 1202
25 Per capita income (Rs.)
(23/24) 35993 6.4 38005 5.6
Jan-12 Jan-11 Jan-12 FY2011-12 * FY2010-11*
Production Index Index 2004-05 =100 Change (YoY, %)
(Index of Industrial
Production) 187.9 175.9 6.8 4.0 8.3
1. Mining 137.2 141.0 -2.7 -2.6 6.3
2. Manufacturing 202.4 186.5 8.5 4.4 8.9
3. Electricity 151.1 146.4 3.2 8.8 5.3
*April-January. The base year of IIP has been revised by the CSO from 1993-94 to 2004-05.
200
190 IIP-Annual Averages (Base : 2004-05=100) Mining &
Quarrying (141.75)
180
169.0
170
159.3 Manufacturing
160 152.9 (755.27)
150
179.9
140 Electricity (103.16)
168.9
161.3
130
148.8
136.7
120
130.8
125.5
General Index
124.7
124.5
110 (1000.0)
100
2009-10 2010-11 2011-12
E-UpDates April 2012 5 Surge Research Support
6. Inflation
Wholesale Price Index
All Primary Non-food Crude
(Base: 2004-05=100) Food Articles Manufactured
Commodities Articles Articles Petroleum
(Inflation %) Products
December - 2011 156.9 (7.47) 197.9 190.8 178.6 300.0 140.6
January - 2012 157.7 (6.55) 199.7 191.4 182.8 304.5 141.2
February - 2012 158.4 (6.95) 201.5 192.3 186.7 304.5 141.7
Build up of inflation in the financial year so far is 5.95% compared to a build up of 8.66% in the corresponding period of the previous year.
All India
General Index Rural Areas Urban Areas Rural Agricultural
Industrial
(All Groups (All Groups) (All Groups) Labourers Labourers
Workers Base
combined) Base Base Base 1986- Base 1986-
2001=100
Consumer Price Index Base 2010=100 2010=100 87=100 87=100
(Inflation %) 2010=100
December - 2011 113.6 (F) 114.5 (F) 112.3 (F) 197 (6.49) 619 (6.72) 618 (6.37)
January - 2012 114.0(F) 114.9 (F) 112.8(F) 198 (5.32) 619 (5.27) 618 (4.92)
February - 2012 114.6(P)(8.83) 115.4 (P)(8.36) 113.5(P)(9.45) 199 (7.57) 623 (6.68) 621 (6.34)
F: Final; P: Provisional.
WPI (Base 2004-05=100) New Series
2009-10 2010-11 2011-12
160
150
140
130
120
110
100
Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar
CPI Inflation-February 2012 Rural Urban Combined
Cereals & Pdcts. 2.95 0.69 2.40
Pulses & Pdcts. 4.45 3.59 4.17
Oils etc 11.87 14.52 12.76
Egg, Meat & Fish 10.68 10.48 10.62
Milk & Pdcts. 15.88 15.31 15.76
Vegetables -4.83 -4.27 -4.73
Food & Beverages 6.33 7.17 6.62
Fuel & Light 13.05 12.19 12.78
Clothing etc 12.68 9.45 13.22
E-UpDates April 2012 6 Surge Research Support
7. COMPONENTS & SOURCES OF MONEY STOCK (M3) AND THEIR VARIATIONS (Rs crores)
March 31 January February#
2011 2012 2012
M3 6,499,548 7,159,470 7,226,270
% change during the month 2.21 (0.54) 0.93
% change since March 31 16.49 10.15 11.18
(A) Components of M3 ( 1+2+3+4)
1 Currency with the public 914,197 996,650 1,015,980
% change during the month 0.95 1.91 1.94
% change since March 31 19.03 9.02 11.13
2 Demand deposits with banks 717,660 664,540 667,340
% change during the month 6.51 (6.32) 0.42
% change since March 31 0.49 (7.40) (7.01)
3 Time deposits with banks 4,863,979 5,495,600 5,541,880
% change during the month 1.84 (0.24) 0.84
% change since March 31 18.82 12.99 13.94
4 Other deposits with RBI 3,713 2,680 1,060
% change during the month 2.63 17.03 (60.45)
% change since March 31 (1.90) (27.82) (71.45)
(B) Sources of M3 (5+6+7+8-9)
5 Net bank credit to govt.(i+ii) 1,982,771 2,301,010 2,326,600
% change during the month 6.67 2.95 1.11
% change since March 31 18.85 16.05 17.34
i RBI's credit 396,555 518,400 488,370
% change during the month 32.09 15.18 (5.79)
% change since March 31 80.07 30.73 23.15
ii Other banks' credit 1,586,216 1,782,610 1,838,230
% change during the month 1.77 (0.14) 3.12
% change since March 31 9.54 12.38 15.89
6 Bank credit to commercial sector (i+ii) 4,235,406 4,669,320 4,726,820
% change during the month 3.81 (0.27) 1.23
% change since March 31 21.59 10.24 11.60
i RBI's credit 2,164 3,260 3,430
% change during the month 37.83 (0.31) 5.21
% change since March 31 62.95 50.65 58.50
ii Other banks' credit 4,233,242 4,666,060 4,723,390
% change during the month 3.80 (0.27) 1.23
% change since March 31 21.58 10.22 11.58
7 Net foreign exchange assets of the banking
1,393,327 1,481,270 1,461,960
sector
% change during the month (0.24) (6.87) (1.30)
% change since March 31 9.28 6.31 4.93
8 Government's currency liabilities to the
12,724 13,720 13,720
public
% change during the month 4.71 - -
% change since March 31 16.53 7.83 7.83
9 NNML of the banking sector (i+ii)
1,124,680 1,305,850 1,302,830
% change during the month 13.79 (1.26) (0.23)
% change since March 31 31.10 16.11 15.84
i RBI's NNML 368,274 549,610 537,570
% change during the month (0.87) (11.81) (2.19)
% change since March 31 18.68 49.24 45.97
ii Other bank's NNML(Residual) 756,406 756,240 765,260
% change during the month 22.62 8.15 1.19
% change since March 31 38.13 (0.02) 1.17
Note: (i) Figures in parentheses denote negative numbers. (ii) # data are of February 24, 2012.
E-UpDates April 2012 7 Surge Research Support
8. COMPONENTS & SOURCES OF RESERVE MONEY AND THEIR VARIATIONS (Rs crore)
March February March
2011 2012 2012
Reserve Money : 1,376,881 1,441,000 1,414,830
% change during the month 7.64 0.75 (1.82)
% change since March 31 19.18 4.66 2.76
(A) Components of Reserve Money (1+2+3)
1 Currency in circulation 949,659 1,057,660 1,072,220
% change during the month 0.93 1.87 1.38
% change since March 31 18.83 11.37 12.91
2 Banker's deposits with RBI 423,509 380,070 340,850
% change during the month 26.58 (2.36) (10.32)
% change since March 31 20.21 (10.26) (19.52)
3 "Other" deposits with RBI 3,713 3,270 1,760
% change during the month 2.63 22.01 (46.18)
% change since March 31 -1.90 (11.93) (52.60)
(B) Sources of Reserve Money (4+5+6+7-8)
4 Net RBI credit to Government 396,555 543,600 517,100
% change during the month 32.09 4.86 (4.87)
% change since March 31 80.07 37.08 30.40
RBI credit to Banks & Commercial Sector
7,324 8,430 12,750
5
% change during the month 46.60 (32.83) 51.25
% change since March 31 193.31 15.10 74.09
5.1 RBI credit to banks(including NABARD) 5,159 4,970 8,790
% change during the month 50.58 (46.50) 76.86
% change since March 31 341.32 (3.66) 70.38
5.2 RBI credit to Commercial Sector 2,165 3,460 3,960
% change during the month 37.90 6.13 14.45
% change since March 31 63.03 59.82 82.91
6 Net Foreign Exchange Assets of RBI 1,328,553 1,421,460 1,462,780
% change during the month -0.35 (0.96) 2.91
% change since March 31 7.84 6.99 10.10
7 Govt's Currency Liabilities to the Public 12,724 13,720 13,720
% change during the month 4.71 - -
% change since March 31 16.53 7.83 7.83
8 Net Non-monetary Liabilities of RBI 368,274 546,200 591,520
% change during the month -0.87 (0.62) 8.30
% change since March 31 18.68 48.31 60.62
Note: (i) Figures in parentheses denote negative numbers.
E-UpDates April 2012 8 Surge Research Support
13. Weighted Average YTMs
Weighted Average YTMs
8.0
8.5
9.0
9.5
10.0
10.5
8.0
8.2
8.4
8.6
8.8
9.0
9.2
9.4
9.6
9.8
10.0
July 2012
10.0
April 2012 9.85
December 2012
10.4
May 2012 9.22
April 2013
9.9
November 2014 8.19
June 2013 8.25
10.4
June 2015
E-UpDates April 2012
December 2014 September 2015 8.22
9.9
October 2015 8.13
December 2014
9.5
April 2016 8.33
January 2015
9.5
August 2016 8.34
February 2015
9.7
January 2017 8.35
June 2015
9.8
July 2017 8.47
September 2016 August 2017 8.23
9.4
December 2016 April 2018 8.44
9.6
April 2018 8.35
13
June 2017
9.8
January 2020 8.51
December 2017
9.3
January 2020 8.40
December 2018
9.4
April 2021 8.49
Maturity Year
June 2019 Maturity Year 8.25
9.2
May 2021
Debt Market Yields
June 2019 November 2021 8.36
9.2
August 2022 8.40
December 2020
9.3
Yields of GSecs Traded in March 2012
September 2022 8.46
July 2021
November 2024 8.39
August 2021
10.1 10.1
February 2027 8.43
Yields of Benchmark Corporate Bonds (AAA) - March 2012
November 2021 8.51
9.3
August 2027
December 2022 September 2027 8.54
9.1
8.63
Surge Research Support
December 2030
December 2023
9.2
February 2032 8.51
December 2024 9.3
August 2032 8.63
December 2025
9.3
August 2034 8.42
March 2026
9.2
July 2040 8.61
August 2026 December 2041 8.64
9.3
14. Equity Market Turnover
BSE Equity Market BSE Sensitive Index, Sensex (30 Scrips) (1978-79=100)
Average
Daily Market
No of co.s No. of scrips Turnover Turnover Capitalisation Month-
Month/Year listed* traded (Rs.cr) (Rs.cr) (Rs.cr)* High Low Closing P/E P/B Div Yield
Jan-12 5115 3016 52339.8 2379.1 6053984.4 17258.97 15358.02 17193.55 17.09 3.30 1.56
Feb-12 5122 3101 68912.8 3445.6 6351265.5 18523.78 17061.55 17752.68 18.32 3.55 1.44
Mar-12 5133 3064 61694.1 2804.3 6209534.6 18040.69 16920.61 17404.2 17.85 3.46 1.47
NSE Capital Market Segment S&P CNX Nifty (50 Scrips)(Nov.3, 1993=100)
Average
Daily Market
No of co.s No. of scrips Turnover Turnover Capitalisation Month-
Month/Year listed* traded (Rs.cr) (Rs.cr) (Rs.cr)* High Low Closing P/E P/B Div Yield
Jan-12 1641 1721 236872.0 10767.0 5937039.0 5217.00 4588.05 5199.25 17.71 2.89 1.56
Feb-12 1644 1649 327808.0 16390.0 6233250.0 5629.95 5159.00 5385.20 19.09 3.06 1.46
Mar-12 1646 1807 272482.0 12386.0 6096518.0 5499.40 5135.95 5295.55 18.74 3.01 1.50
*End of the Month.
Derivatives Turnover
BSE Derivatives (F&O) Trades
Index Futures Stock Futures Index Options Stock Options Total Average
Notional Notional Daily
No. of Turnover (Rs. No. of Turnover No. of Turnover No. of Turnover No. of Turnover Turnover
Month / Year contracts cr.) contracts (Rs. cr.) contracts (Rs. cr.) contracts (Rs. cr.) contracts (Rs. cr.) (Rs. cr.)
Jan-12 1899450 46638.88 64293 1939.51 829122 20576.78 .. .. 2792865 69155.17 3143.42
Feb-12 1268794 34075.22 46795 1730.21 16386797 398579.00 1063 34.44 17703449 434418.80 21720.94
Mar-12 1434598 37677.91 52032 1488.20 7167217 189304.23 9798 248.00 8663645 228718.34 10396.29
NSE Derivatives (F&O) Segment
Index Futures Stock Futures Index Options Stock Options Total Average
Notional Notional Daily
No. of Turnover (Rs. No. of Turnover No. of Turnover No. of Turnover No. of Turnover Turnover
Month / Year contracts cr.) contracts (Rs. cr.) contracts (Rs. cr.) contracts (Rs. cr.) contracts (Rs. cr.) (Rs. cr.)
Jan-12 10856475 250737.87 13958030 350848.12 62424041 1542542.16 4157796 107359.31 91396342 2251487.46 102340.34
Feb-12 11289436 291138.4 15306021 451869.29 65316148 1777219.75 4028055 121550.66 95939660 2641778.08 132088.90
Mar-12 13492062 337971.8 13262789 384126.28 80472606 2156836.57 3335448 100296.38 110562905 2979231.03 135419.59
E-UpDates April 2012 14 Surge Research Support