- The key Indian stock market indices closed lower, with the BSE Sensex down 1.3% and the NSE Nifty down 1.4%. The banking sector saw larger losses, with the NSE Bank Nifty falling 3.2%.
- Top gainers included IDEA (+3.3%) and RELIANCE (+3.2%), while top losers were RPOWER (-9%) and RELINFRA (-7.6%).
- The broader market saw negative sentiment, with more stocks declining than advancing on both the NSE and BSE.
The document provides a market summary for May 12, 2010. It reports that key indices like the BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty closed lower by around 1%. It identifies top gainers and losers. It recommends intraday trading strategies and provides technical analysis on various stocks, including support and resistance levels. It also includes updates on two companies, IVRCL Infra securing new orders and Glenmark settling a patent dispute over a cholesterol drug.
The key Indian stock market indices closed lower, with the BSE Sensex falling 1.6% and the NSE Nifty declining 1.6%. Telecom and banking stocks saw losses, while IT stocks such as IDEA and Bharti Airtel gained. Analysts believe the markets may test support levels of 5030 and 4960 in the coming days and advise traders with short positions to hold their positions. Medium-term calls recommend holding Reliance Power and HDIL.
Indian equity markets declined on April 4th, with the Sensex falling 291.94 points and the Nifty down 99.30 points. European markets rose, with the FTSE up 3.03%, CAC up 35.39% and DAX up 40.50%. In the document, key Indian stock market indexes are analyzed and sector performances are reviewed, along with international market updates and recommendations for specific stocks.
- Indian equity markets were mostly higher, with the Sensex up 0.67% and Nifty up 0.66%, while European markets also rose.
- Key benchmark indices edged higher in early trade on firm Asian stocks but trimmed gains later in the day amid volatility.
- Realty and banking stocks performed well, while autos declined with M&M and Hindustan Unilever among the top losers.
- Indian equity markets were up, with the Nifty settling at 5682.55 points and Sensex at 18835.77 points. European markets also rose.
- Key Indian indices surged amid choppy trade on the last trading session of March. Bank stocks and capital goods stocks rose while RIL edged lower.
- The author provides analysis of index movements and top gainers and losers for the day. Recommendations are given to buy and sell certain stocks in the cash and futures segments.
The domestic Indian markets opened positively and gained throughout the morning due to buying support, helping indices move above key levels. Gains continued despite some profit taking and selling pressure at higher levels. The markets ended the day with modest gains near daily highs. Technically, market breadth was neutral with higher trading volumes. The document provides analysis of support and resistance levels and recommends short-term buy strategies for specific stocks.
The domestic stock markets opened flat but saw selling pressure and profit taking in the morning due to a depreciating rupee. However, selective buying later pushed the markets higher. Lack of follow up buying support prevented the markets from sustaining gains above the 5,000 level. The markets closed with marginal gains near the day's lows. Technically, market breadth was positive with higher volumes, though indicators like the stochastic were in overbought territory and could cap further upside. The supports and resistances for the Nifty are provided. Stocks like BEML, Cairn India and Coal India are highlighted for trading ideas.
- The Indian equity markets declined, with the Sensex down 1.31% and Nifty down 75.20 points, while European markets also fell.
- Growth in India's services sector slowed to a 17-month low in March, contributing to the market decline.
- Stocks like Hero MotoCorp, DLF, and Bharti Airtel saw losses, while Sun Pharma, NTPC, and Ranbaxy gained.
- The report provides analysis on expected market movements and recommends stocks to buy and sell.
The document provides a market summary for May 12, 2010. It reports that key indices like the BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty closed lower by around 1%. It identifies top gainers and losers. It recommends intraday trading strategies and provides technical analysis on various stocks, including support and resistance levels. It also includes updates on two companies, IVRCL Infra securing new orders and Glenmark settling a patent dispute over a cholesterol drug.
The key Indian stock market indices closed lower, with the BSE Sensex falling 1.6% and the NSE Nifty declining 1.6%. Telecom and banking stocks saw losses, while IT stocks such as IDEA and Bharti Airtel gained. Analysts believe the markets may test support levels of 5030 and 4960 in the coming days and advise traders with short positions to hold their positions. Medium-term calls recommend holding Reliance Power and HDIL.
Indian equity markets declined on April 4th, with the Sensex falling 291.94 points and the Nifty down 99.30 points. European markets rose, with the FTSE up 3.03%, CAC up 35.39% and DAX up 40.50%. In the document, key Indian stock market indexes are analyzed and sector performances are reviewed, along with international market updates and recommendations for specific stocks.
- Indian equity markets were mostly higher, with the Sensex up 0.67% and Nifty up 0.66%, while European markets also rose.
- Key benchmark indices edged higher in early trade on firm Asian stocks but trimmed gains later in the day amid volatility.
- Realty and banking stocks performed well, while autos declined with M&M and Hindustan Unilever among the top losers.
- Indian equity markets were up, with the Nifty settling at 5682.55 points and Sensex at 18835.77 points. European markets also rose.
- Key Indian indices surged amid choppy trade on the last trading session of March. Bank stocks and capital goods stocks rose while RIL edged lower.
- The author provides analysis of index movements and top gainers and losers for the day. Recommendations are given to buy and sell certain stocks in the cash and futures segments.
The domestic Indian markets opened positively and gained throughout the morning due to buying support, helping indices move above key levels. Gains continued despite some profit taking and selling pressure at higher levels. The markets ended the day with modest gains near daily highs. Technically, market breadth was neutral with higher trading volumes. The document provides analysis of support and resistance levels and recommends short-term buy strategies for specific stocks.
The domestic stock markets opened flat but saw selling pressure and profit taking in the morning due to a depreciating rupee. However, selective buying later pushed the markets higher. Lack of follow up buying support prevented the markets from sustaining gains above the 5,000 level. The markets closed with marginal gains near the day's lows. Technically, market breadth was positive with higher volumes, though indicators like the stochastic were in overbought territory and could cap further upside. The supports and resistances for the Nifty are provided. Stocks like BEML, Cairn India and Coal India are highlighted for trading ideas.
- The Indian equity markets declined, with the Sensex down 1.31% and Nifty down 75.20 points, while European markets also fell.
- Growth in India's services sector slowed to a 17-month low in March, contributing to the market decline.
- Stocks like Hero MotoCorp, DLF, and Bharti Airtel saw losses, while Sun Pharma, NTPC, and Ranbaxy gained.
- The report provides analysis on expected market movements and recommends stocks to buy and sell.
The domestic markets opened lower and traded with losses due to selling pressure and profit taking. However, the markets pared losses to close near the day's highs with modest declines. Technically, market breadth was neutral amid lower trading volumes. The document provides analysis of support and resistance levels for indexes as well as short-term trading ideas based on technical analysis.
1) The domestic Indian markets opened positively, mirroring gains in global markets. Selective buying provided support and the markets traded higher.
2) Volumes remained tepid but the markets showed no signs of weakness and ended the day with solid gains, closing near highs.
3) Technically, market breadth was robust amid higher volumes, a positive sign, but global cues were largely negative and may lead to a gap down open in domestic markets.
- Indian equity markets were mostly flat, with the Nifty down slightly and Sensex up slightly. European markets were higher.
- Key Indian stock indexes edged higher, supported by foreign institutional investors remaining net buyers and firm global stocks. The Sensex closed up 0.27% while the Nifty was up 0.04%.
- Maruti Suzuki and Bharti Airtel gained the most among Sensex stocks while IDFC and Lupin declined the most. The analyst notes the market may move sideways and recommends buying on dips.
The domestic Indian markets witnessed declines, mirroring negative global cues. The Nifty fell below the psychologically important 5000 level due to sustained selling pressure. The markets recovered some losses in the afternoon on short covering and selective buying, but still closed lower. Technically, market breadth was neutral with higher volumes while most technical indicators remained above their averages, signaling potential buying support. However, negatives like the Stochastic in overbought territory and falling moving averages pointed to ongoing profit taking.
The domestic markets opened flat but moved higher due to selective buying. Trading volume remained low. The markets gained throughout the day and closed near the highs, with several stocks such as Ambuja Cements seeing strong gains. Technically, market breadth was robust but on lower volumes. Global cues were mixed. The markets may open flat to negative and resistance is seen at 5161-5230, while support is at 5037 and 4987.
The domestic stock markets opened positively but failed to hold gains due to weak European market sentiment and profit taking. The markets ended flat, with the Nifty closing near the day's lows. Technically, indicators show buying support but negatives could weigh on sentiment as earnings season approaches. The Nifty needs to sustain above 4,987 resistance for an upward move.
- Indian equity markets declined with the Nifty down 103.85 points and Sensex down 224.25 points, while European markets rose.
- The Finance Minister raised the surcharge on corporate and dividend distribution tax to 10% for the current fiscal year. Bank stocks declined on the news.
- Key indices ended lower after the budget proposals, with the Sensex down 95 points, as the FM raised surcharge on wealthy individuals and companies.
The domestic markets witnessed a flat opening and remained range bound amid lackluster volumes. Buying momentum picked up in the afternoon on positive European cues, helping the markets end the day with moderate gains near the highs. Technically, market breadth was robust but volumes were lower. The markets are likely to witness a flat opening and display intermittent volatility ahead of derivative expiry while taking cues from global markets and news. Key support levels are at 4806, 4757 and 4481 while resistance is at 4987, 5195 and 5262.
The summary is:
1) The Nifty futures open interest increased 5.99% while the Minifity futures open interest decreased 10.96% as the market closed at 5254.15.
2) The Nifty May future closed at a discount of 9.10 points compared to a premium of 0.75 points in the previous session.
3) The PCR-OI increased from 1.24 to 1.28 points.
The domestic stock markets witnessed declines of around 2% due to negative global cues. Selling pressure remained throughout the day and buying support was lacking as market sentiment remained negative. Technical indicators suggest the markets will continue to experience volatility and will take cues from developments related to the monsoon and Anna Hazare's anti-corruption movement. Key support and resistance levels for the Nifty are identified.
- Indian equity markets were up slightly, with the Nifty gaining 21.85 points to close at 5704.40 and the Sensex rising 28.98 points to 18864.75.
- European markets were closed for the day. Dow futures indicated a flat open for US markets.
- Key benchmark indices saw choppy trading with some gains. Index heavyweights like ITC and RIL saw mixed movement.
- Most sectoral indices closed in the green except for metals, FMCG and autos. Realty and capital goods stocks rose.
- Indian equity markets saw small gains, with the Nifty up 1.30 points and Sensex up 10.48 points. European markets were down.
- JSW Steel rose after strong quarterly results, while BHEL fell after missing profit forecasts in its quarterly results. Bank of India also dropped after a decline in quarterly net profit.
- The markets were choppy as the Finance Minister announced a plan for fiscal consolidation and a cabinet reshuffle took place. Nifty and Bank Nifty were seen as sideways with supports and resistances provided.
- Indian equity markets were up, with the Nifty settling at 5879.85 points and Sensex at 19339.90 points. European markets also rose.
- Key Indian indices opened higher on positive global cues but pared some gains later in the day. The Sensex ended up 168.99 points and the Nifty rose 54.85 points.
- Among sectoral indices, the BSE Bankex rose the most, up 166.10 points, followed by the BSE IT index, which gained 54.85 points.
- Indian equity markets declined, with the Nifty down 93.40 points and Sensex down 299.73 points. European markets also fell.
- Key indices slumped after the Railways Minister announced a fuel price adjustment for freight tariffs effective April 1st.
- The Sensex closed at 19,031.96, down 1.55% and the Nifty fell 1.49% to close at 5,767.50. Most sectoral indices declined with auto, steel and cement stocks falling the most.
- FII were net buyers of Rs. 74.68 crores worth of stocks while DII were net sellers of Rs. 160.61 crores. The market is expected
- Indian equity markets were up slightly, with the Nifty gaining 9.30 points to close at 5635.90 and Sensex up 30.44 points at 18537.01. However, the Bank Nifty was down 43.30 points at 11432.50.
- European markets were down, with the FTSE down 23.39 points, CAC down 20.93 points and DAX down 16.82 points. Dow futures were also down 49 points.
- Key Indian indices saw small gains in choppy trading, with the Sensex up 31.81 points and Nifty gaining 4.60 points. Metal stocks rose while most other sectors fell.
- Indian equity markets were up, with the Nifty gaining 55.30 points to close at 6074.65 and the Sensex up 179.75 points to 20103.53. European markets also rose.
- Key Indian indices surged on expectations that the RBI will cut interest rates at its upcoming policy meeting, and gains in global markets. Maruti Suzuki rose 4.2% after strong Q3 results.
- The report provides analysis of market movements, top gainers and losers, and recommendations to buy or sell specific stocks.
- The domestic Indian markets opened lower mirroring weak global cues but recovered slightly from the lows due to short covering and selective buying. However, markets remained volatile and ended the day with moderate losses near the lows.
- Technically, market breadth was negative with higher volumes, and indicators like MACD, RSI and KST were below their averages, suggesting further downside pressure. However, short-term supports exist at 4987, 4806 and 4757 levels.
- Going forward, markets will take cues from monsoon progress, crude prices and global trends, but the overall sentiment remains negative.
The markets remained range bound with marginal losses. The top losers for the day were from sectors like banking, infrastructure, and technology. Technically, market breadth remained robust but negative conditions weighed on sentiment. Support levels are at 5665, 5554, and 5447 while resistance levels are at 5747, 5816, and 5885. Stocks to watch out for today are from sectors like banking, infrastructure, technology, and pharmaceuticals.
Jean Anderson, Enroller Colloquium IntroductionJohanna Green
Jean Anderson welcomed the Enroller's Network of Scholars to the inaugural colloquium on April 16-17, 2010. The event was co-directed by Jean Anderson as Principal Investigator and Professor Richard Sinnott as Co-Investigator. Additional members of the organizing team included Marc Alexander, Johanna Green, Mohammed Sulman Sarwar, Marie-Therese McLaughlin, and Avinash Kalyanaraman.
The document discusses the context and goals of e-science and e-research, including enabling collaboration through distributed computation and data sharing. It provides examples of UK e-science initiatives like national centers and describes the role of the National e-Science Centre in Glasgow in supporting various projects through grid computing resources and expertise. Security challenges around authentication, authorization and auditing are discussed in the context of user-oriented and federated approaches.
The domestic markets opened lower and traded with losses due to selling pressure and profit taking. However, the markets pared losses to close near the day's highs with modest declines. Technically, market breadth was neutral amid lower trading volumes. The document provides analysis of support and resistance levels for indexes as well as short-term trading ideas based on technical analysis.
1) The domestic Indian markets opened positively, mirroring gains in global markets. Selective buying provided support and the markets traded higher.
2) Volumes remained tepid but the markets showed no signs of weakness and ended the day with solid gains, closing near highs.
3) Technically, market breadth was robust amid higher volumes, a positive sign, but global cues were largely negative and may lead to a gap down open in domestic markets.
- Indian equity markets were mostly flat, with the Nifty down slightly and Sensex up slightly. European markets were higher.
- Key Indian stock indexes edged higher, supported by foreign institutional investors remaining net buyers and firm global stocks. The Sensex closed up 0.27% while the Nifty was up 0.04%.
- Maruti Suzuki and Bharti Airtel gained the most among Sensex stocks while IDFC and Lupin declined the most. The analyst notes the market may move sideways and recommends buying on dips.
The domestic Indian markets witnessed declines, mirroring negative global cues. The Nifty fell below the psychologically important 5000 level due to sustained selling pressure. The markets recovered some losses in the afternoon on short covering and selective buying, but still closed lower. Technically, market breadth was neutral with higher volumes while most technical indicators remained above their averages, signaling potential buying support. However, negatives like the Stochastic in overbought territory and falling moving averages pointed to ongoing profit taking.
The domestic markets opened flat but moved higher due to selective buying. Trading volume remained low. The markets gained throughout the day and closed near the highs, with several stocks such as Ambuja Cements seeing strong gains. Technically, market breadth was robust but on lower volumes. Global cues were mixed. The markets may open flat to negative and resistance is seen at 5161-5230, while support is at 5037 and 4987.
The domestic stock markets opened positively but failed to hold gains due to weak European market sentiment and profit taking. The markets ended flat, with the Nifty closing near the day's lows. Technically, indicators show buying support but negatives could weigh on sentiment as earnings season approaches. The Nifty needs to sustain above 4,987 resistance for an upward move.
- Indian equity markets declined with the Nifty down 103.85 points and Sensex down 224.25 points, while European markets rose.
- The Finance Minister raised the surcharge on corporate and dividend distribution tax to 10% for the current fiscal year. Bank stocks declined on the news.
- Key indices ended lower after the budget proposals, with the Sensex down 95 points, as the FM raised surcharge on wealthy individuals and companies.
The domestic markets witnessed a flat opening and remained range bound amid lackluster volumes. Buying momentum picked up in the afternoon on positive European cues, helping the markets end the day with moderate gains near the highs. Technically, market breadth was robust but volumes were lower. The markets are likely to witness a flat opening and display intermittent volatility ahead of derivative expiry while taking cues from global markets and news. Key support levels are at 4806, 4757 and 4481 while resistance is at 4987, 5195 and 5262.
The summary is:
1) The Nifty futures open interest increased 5.99% while the Minifity futures open interest decreased 10.96% as the market closed at 5254.15.
2) The Nifty May future closed at a discount of 9.10 points compared to a premium of 0.75 points in the previous session.
3) The PCR-OI increased from 1.24 to 1.28 points.
The domestic stock markets witnessed declines of around 2% due to negative global cues. Selling pressure remained throughout the day and buying support was lacking as market sentiment remained negative. Technical indicators suggest the markets will continue to experience volatility and will take cues from developments related to the monsoon and Anna Hazare's anti-corruption movement. Key support and resistance levels for the Nifty are identified.
- Indian equity markets were up slightly, with the Nifty gaining 21.85 points to close at 5704.40 and the Sensex rising 28.98 points to 18864.75.
- European markets were closed for the day. Dow futures indicated a flat open for US markets.
- Key benchmark indices saw choppy trading with some gains. Index heavyweights like ITC and RIL saw mixed movement.
- Most sectoral indices closed in the green except for metals, FMCG and autos. Realty and capital goods stocks rose.
- Indian equity markets saw small gains, with the Nifty up 1.30 points and Sensex up 10.48 points. European markets were down.
- JSW Steel rose after strong quarterly results, while BHEL fell after missing profit forecasts in its quarterly results. Bank of India also dropped after a decline in quarterly net profit.
- The markets were choppy as the Finance Minister announced a plan for fiscal consolidation and a cabinet reshuffle took place. Nifty and Bank Nifty were seen as sideways with supports and resistances provided.
- Indian equity markets were up, with the Nifty settling at 5879.85 points and Sensex at 19339.90 points. European markets also rose.
- Key Indian indices opened higher on positive global cues but pared some gains later in the day. The Sensex ended up 168.99 points and the Nifty rose 54.85 points.
- Among sectoral indices, the BSE Bankex rose the most, up 166.10 points, followed by the BSE IT index, which gained 54.85 points.
- Indian equity markets declined, with the Nifty down 93.40 points and Sensex down 299.73 points. European markets also fell.
- Key indices slumped after the Railways Minister announced a fuel price adjustment for freight tariffs effective April 1st.
- The Sensex closed at 19,031.96, down 1.55% and the Nifty fell 1.49% to close at 5,767.50. Most sectoral indices declined with auto, steel and cement stocks falling the most.
- FII were net buyers of Rs. 74.68 crores worth of stocks while DII were net sellers of Rs. 160.61 crores. The market is expected
- Indian equity markets were up slightly, with the Nifty gaining 9.30 points to close at 5635.90 and Sensex up 30.44 points at 18537.01. However, the Bank Nifty was down 43.30 points at 11432.50.
- European markets were down, with the FTSE down 23.39 points, CAC down 20.93 points and DAX down 16.82 points. Dow futures were also down 49 points.
- Key Indian indices saw small gains in choppy trading, with the Sensex up 31.81 points and Nifty gaining 4.60 points. Metal stocks rose while most other sectors fell.
- Indian equity markets were up, with the Nifty gaining 55.30 points to close at 6074.65 and the Sensex up 179.75 points to 20103.53. European markets also rose.
- Key Indian indices surged on expectations that the RBI will cut interest rates at its upcoming policy meeting, and gains in global markets. Maruti Suzuki rose 4.2% after strong Q3 results.
- The report provides analysis of market movements, top gainers and losers, and recommendations to buy or sell specific stocks.
- The domestic Indian markets opened lower mirroring weak global cues but recovered slightly from the lows due to short covering and selective buying. However, markets remained volatile and ended the day with moderate losses near the lows.
- Technically, market breadth was negative with higher volumes, and indicators like MACD, RSI and KST were below their averages, suggesting further downside pressure. However, short-term supports exist at 4987, 4806 and 4757 levels.
- Going forward, markets will take cues from monsoon progress, crude prices and global trends, but the overall sentiment remains negative.
The markets remained range bound with marginal losses. The top losers for the day were from sectors like banking, infrastructure, and technology. Technically, market breadth remained robust but negative conditions weighed on sentiment. Support levels are at 5665, 5554, and 5447 while resistance levels are at 5747, 5816, and 5885. Stocks to watch out for today are from sectors like banking, infrastructure, technology, and pharmaceuticals.
Jean Anderson, Enroller Colloquium IntroductionJohanna Green
Jean Anderson welcomed the Enroller's Network of Scholars to the inaugural colloquium on April 16-17, 2010. The event was co-directed by Jean Anderson as Principal Investigator and Professor Richard Sinnott as Co-Investigator. Additional members of the organizing team included Marc Alexander, Johanna Green, Mohammed Sulman Sarwar, Marie-Therese McLaughlin, and Avinash Kalyanaraman.
The document discusses the context and goals of e-science and e-research, including enabling collaboration through distributed computation and data sharing. It provides examples of UK e-science initiatives like national centers and describes the role of the National e-Science Centre in Glasgow in supporting various projects through grid computing resources and expertise. Security challenges around authentication, authorization and auditing are discussed in the context of user-oriented and federated approaches.
This document provides information about several online resources for studying the English language and related fields. It lists the names and affiliations of 6 digital language corpora and databases: The Historical Thesaurus of English (University of Glasgow), The Dictionary of the Scots Language, The Newcastle Electronic Corpus of Tyneside English (University of Newcastle), The Scottish Corpus of Texts and Speech (University of Glasgow), The Corpus of Modern Scottish Writing (University of Glasgow, in progress), and The Oxford English Dictionary (Oxford University Press). It also provides definitions and citations for the words "thro(u)ch" from the Historical Thesaurus of English and Dictionary of the Scots Language.
ENROLLER is a project to develop an interactive research infrastructure providing seamless access to multiple digital language datasets. It aims to create a well-designed search system allowing users to query datasets individually or simultaneously, and to develop tools to analyze search results linguistically. The demonstration shows the types of simple and advanced searches supported in ENROLLER to facilitate research in language and literature.
The document is the NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology for Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma from 2009. It provides guidelines for the diagnosis, staging, treatment and management of pancreatic cancer. The guidelines are developed by the NCCN Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma Panel and are intended to help clinicians individualize treatment for each patient based on clinical circumstances.
Learn Entity Framework in a day with Code First, Model First and Database FirstJibran Rasheed Khan
Learn Entity Framework in a day with Code First, Model First and Database First
•Introduction to Entity Framework (EF)
•Architecture
•What’s new!
•Different approaches to work with (Code first, Database first and model first)
•Choosing right work model
•Pictorial Tour to each model
•Features & Advantages
•Question & Answer
for any help and understanding feel free to contact
thank you
- The document discusses technical analysis, which uses patterns in stock prices and trading volume to predict future stock performance, rather than analyzing companies' financials.
- It outlines various technical analysis techniques like charting patterns, indicators like RSI and Bollinger Bands, and identifying support and resistance levels.
- Technical analysis is believed to be one of the oldest forms of security analysis and is still widely used today, though it also faces challenges from theories like the efficient market hypothesis.
The document provides a daily technical outlook for the Indian markets. It summarizes that the markets opened with gains but saw some profit taking and selling pressure at higher levels. However, positive cues from European markets increased buying momentum and helped the Nifty index close near its highs and above the psychologically important 5000 level. Technically, market breadth remained robust with higher volumes. The outlook expects a flat to subdued opening and mentions support and resistance levels for the Nifty. It also provides short term trading ideas based on technical analysis for five stocks.
The domestic stock markets opened lower but recovered losses to close with modest gains, respecting the 200-day weekly simple moving average. Technical indicators suggest further downside pressure, with the markets below several key moving averages and technical indicators in negative territory. Support levels are at 4824, 4777 and 4742, with resistance at 4950, 5070 and 5106. Stocks such as Axis Bank, BPCL and Hexaware are recommended for purchase on rallies.
The domestic markets witnessed a flat opening but moved higher amid steady buying support. Though profit taking led to some selling pressure at higher levels, the markets managed to hold gains and closed near the day's highs. Technically, the market breadth remained robust with higher volumes, which is a positive sign. The global cues are largely positive and the domestic markets are likely to open positively. Key support and resistance levels for the Nifty are identified. Short term trading ideas based on technical analysis are also provided.
The domestic markets opened flat but moved higher amid steady buying support. The markets ended the day with gains, closing near the highs. Technically, the market breadth remained robust with higher volumes, which is a positive sign. The markets are likely to witness a positive opening, supported by technical indicators being above their averages. However, some negatives could cap upside gains. The markets will take cues from global cues and ongoing earnings.
The domestic markets opened higher but failed to sustain gains and ended flat, mirroring divergent global cues. Technically, the market breadth was negative with higher volumes. The Nifty faces resistance at 5400 and 5681 levels, with support at 5161 and 5037. Key technical indicators are above averages, suggesting buying support but lack of follow-up buying may lead to profit taking. The markets will take cues from global trends and upcoming earnings results.
The key points from the daily equity report are:
1) Indian markets rallied due to the ECB's unlimited bond-buying program and hopes of lower fuel prices. The Nifty rose nearly 2% and the Sensex over 337 points.
2) Capital goods stocks performed well due to foreign fund inflows. European markets also extended their rally.
3) FIIs were net buyers of Indian stocks worth Rs. 502.18 crore while DIIs were net buyers of Rs. 218.29 crore.
The domestic Indian markets opened higher due to buying support and short covering, but gains were limited as profit taking emerged at higher levels. The Nifty closed near its daily highs with modest gains. Technically, market breadth was positive but on lower volumes, and technical indicators suggest the market may face resistance at higher levels. The report provides support and resistance levels for the Nifty and recommends short-term trading strategies based on technical analysis.
- The domestic markets witnessed a negative opening and drifted lower due to lack of buying support and sustained selling pressure. However, markets bounced back from lows due to lower inflation data and short covering.
- Technically, market breadth remained positive with higher volumes, though global cues remain negative. The markets are likely to witness volatility and will take cues from global markets and crude prices.
- Key support and resistance levels for the Nifty are provided. Short term trading ideas based on technical analysis are also mentioned.
- The Indian stock market indices ended lower, with the Nifty losing 25 points and the Sensex down 66 points. Crude oil inventories in the US came in better than expected.
- Most sectors closed negative for the day, with metals, autos and power among the worst performers. Banking, IT and realty also closed lower, while oil & gas and consumer durables rose. European markets were mostly flat.
- Among Nifty gainers, Cairn India rose nearly 4%, while IDFC and DLF gained over 2% each. Top losers were Maruti Suzuki and Ranbaxy Labs, falling over 3% and 2%, respectively.
The domestic markets witnessed a flat opening and traded with modest losses due to selling pressure and profit taking. Buying momentum later picked up and the markets see-sawed between gains and losses as they struggled to find direction and closed near the day's lows. Technically, market breadth was negative amid lower trading volumes and indicators like MACD, RSI, and KST were below their averages, suggesting further selling pressure. However, some positive patterns were emerging that may lead to relief rallies through short covering and buying support. The markets will take cues from domestic and global developments.
Epic Research is a leading financial services provider with presence in Indian and other global capital markets. Provides Stock Tips, Forex Tips, Commodity Tips, MCX Tips, Equity Tips, Tips, Intraday Tips, NSE Tips, BSE Tips, COMEX Tips, PCG Pack and NCDEX Tips. We provide services in equity, commodity and Forex market.
The domestic Indian markets witnessed declines, mirroring negative global cues. The markets opened lower and saw sustained selling pressure, drifting lower through the morning. However, some short covering and selective buying provided some support, though the markets still ended the day with high losses near the lows. Technically, market breadth was negative on higher volumes, and global cues remain largely negative. The markets may see a flat opening but further declines are possible given ongoing technical weaknesses. Key support and resistance levels are identified.
The domestic stock markets witnessed modest losses on November 30th, closing near the day's lows. Selling pressure was seen in the morning and afternoon as global market cues were negative. The top sectoral losers for the day were metals, banking and realty. Technically, the market breadth remained negative amidst higher volumes. The Nifty closed below key moving averages and technical indicators remain positioned in negative territory. The Nifty is expected to test resistance at 4987 if it sustains above support at 4747, but overall technical negatives persist.
The BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty closed flat on Monday after shedding all gains in late
trade due to sharp record fall in rupee and erasing somewhat gains by European
markets. MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan rose 0.5 percent,
buoyed by its technology sector which by far outperformed its peers with a 1.3% gain.
The domestic stock markets opened lower, mirroring negative global cues. Selective buying support helped markets recover slightly from the lows. However, a lack of follow-up buying at higher levels and a depreciating rupee led to increased selling pressure. The markets ended the day with moderate losses near the lows. Technically, most indicators were negative and suggested further downside pressure. However, some positives like support at the 200-day moving average provided floor for further declines.
- The domestic Indian markets witnessed gains due to short covering and buying support, helping indices trade above 5000 levels. However, markets failed to sustain gains due to lack of follow up buying and profit taking.
- Technically, market breadth remained positive but with lower volumes. The 4747 level is a crucial support for the Nifty and rallies are expected to continue if this level is sustained. Resistance is at 4987.
- Short term trading ideas are provided for Cairn, DLF, Grasim and Hindustan Zinc based on technical analysis.
The domestic stock markets opened flat but turned positive due to short covering and selective buying after monthly inflation figures were announced. The markets ended the day with gains and closed near the highs, with the Nifty closing above 5000. Technically, market breadth was positive with higher volumes. The global cues are positive but domestic markets are likely to have a flat opening. Support levels are at 4987, 4757, and 4563 while resistance is at 5161, 5200, and 5325.
- The Sensex rose 0.93% and the Nifty rose 0.99% on hopes of economic reforms in India and ahead of key earnings reports.
- Overseas markets were mixed as the NASDAQ fell 0.43% while European markets rose between 0.49-0.74%.
- On the Nifty, gainers included JP Associates and DLF while losers included Lupin and Cipla.
The document provides a daily technical outlook for the Indian stock market. It notes that the markets opened flat but saw selective buying support. The Nifty failed to sustain gains and ended the day with moderate gains near the highs. Technically, market breadth was robust but lower volumes. The outlook is cautious as technical indicators are mixed, with supports at 4950 and resistances at 5070.
The domestic markets witnessed large losses and traded with sustained selling pressure, mirroring weak global cues. While short covering and selective buying helped markets recover slightly from the day's lows, they remained weak and closed near the lows for the day. Technically, market breadth was subdued amid lower volumes, and indicators like MACD, RSI and KST pointed to further downside. The markets are expected to see a gap down opening and more selling pressure.
1. May 10, 2010
Indices Closed Change % Change
BSE Sensex 16769 -218 -1.3%
NSE NIFTY 5018 -73 -1.4%
NSE Bank NIFTY 9276 -306 -3.2%
CNX IT 5727 -141 -2.4%
CNX MIDCAP 7769 -186 -2.3%
Top Gainers % Top Losers %
Change Change
IDEA +3.3% RPOWER -9.0%
RELIANCE +3.2% RELINFRA -7.6%
M&M +1.6% TATA -6.2%
MOTORS
Market Outlook:
*Nifty stocks
The broader index S&P CNX Nifty opened on a
Market Breadth negative note and in the mid-session it slipped
below 5000 level to hit the day’s low of 4984.
NSE BSE
Finally, Nifty recovered some of its losses and
Advances 138 537 settled at 5018 lower by 73 points. Market breadth
was negative with nearly nine losers against a
Declines 1200 2345 single gainer.
Nifty managed to hold above 5000 level on the last
trading session. As per today’s session we expect
NIFTY Levels
index to get support above 4980 level. The
S2 S1 LTP R1 R2 resistance for the day would be above 5050. The
Spot 4940 4980 5018 5050 5080 short-term trend for Nifty may become further
negative if it happens to settle below its 200-Day
Future 4938 4976 5020 5052 5084 moving average of 4960.
Nifty intraday strategy:
Sector to watch 1) Buy above 5050 for a target of 5080 with a stop
Positive Negative loss of 5035.
FMCG IT, Bank 2) Buy around 4980 for a target of 5020 with 4960
as stop loss.
2. May 10, 2010
Script Name Entry Range Target Stop Loss
Maruti Buy >1288 1304-1308 1278
M&M Buy >530 537-540 526
Cipla Sell <340 336-334 342.3
TataPower Sell <1274 1256-1251 1284
*calls valid for first 1 hour of trade
Script Name Entry Range Action
No Recommendations for the day
This table contains the carry-over positions featured under the “delivery calls” column. Stocks recommended
here are with the short-term outlook. The action column clearly depicts the position of the recommendation
everyday.
Scripr Name Initiated On Entry Price Returns Action
BalajiTele 28-Apr 58 -10.00% Hold for a target of 67-76 with 51.5 as SL
Parsvnath Developers 27-Apr 121 -1.74% Hold for a target of 133 with 116 as SL
Tata Chemicals 26-Apr 344 -4.07% Hold for a target of 375-390 with 325 as SL
Great Offshore Ltd 26-Apr 450 -0.11% Hold for a target of 499 with 424 as SL
SREI 09-Apr 81.5 -6.99% Exited at 75.8