- The Indian markets dropped sharply yesterday, closing lower as investors worried about slowing economic growth after reports suggested a sharp decline in industrial production for October.
- All sectoral indices closed in negative territory led by capital goods, real estate, metals and power stocks. FIIs were net buyers of stocks worth 0.26 billion rupees.
- Asian markets opened lower tracking declines in the US and concerns from the ECB about supporting troubled European economies. The Indian markets are expected to open lower but declines may be limited due to falling inflation in India and China.
- Indian markets fell for the fifth straight session to their lowest closing level in 17 weeks as inflation accelerated in April, hurting investor sentiment. Inflation rose to 7.23% in April from 6.89% in March.
- Banking and real estate stocks declined after higher inflation reduced hopes of interest rate cuts. Concerns over slowing economic growth and policy paralysis also weighed on markets.
- However, buying in pharmaceutical, IT, consumer durable and capital goods stocks provided some support. Larsen and Toubro gained after forecasting revenue growth in fiscal 2013.
Indian markets ended down 2.3% tracking weak global cues after China reported lower manufacturing data and the US cut its GDP growth estimate. All sectoral indices closed in the red led by capital goods, IT, oil & gas and banks. Market breadth was weak and FIIs were net sellers of equities worth Rs. 1,186 crore. Asian markets recovered slightly after a weak start while the Indian market is expected to see a cautious opening ahead of inflation data amid mixed global cues.
The key points from the document are:
1) Indian markets gained around 2% led by a fall in food inflation and assistance from central banks to Eurozone. Bank stocks recovered from previous day's fall.
2) Asian shares were trading mostly flat ahead of a key US jobs report, while the Indian markets were expected to open cautiously after strong gains the previous day.
3) India's exports rose annually in October while imports grew led by higher oil imports. Food inflation saw a sharp moderation for the week ended November 19.
- The Indian markets fell nearly 1% led by losses in software services stocks like Infosys after the company cut its revenue outlook citing weaker spending in Europe.
- Overall market breadth was positive with advances outnumbering declines. Foreign institutional investors were net buyers of Indian stocks while domestic institutions were net sellers.
- Asian markets rose after positive comments from the European Central Bank helped ease concerns about Europe, and the Indian markets were expected to open positively tracking Asian peers.
The key points from the document are:
1) Indian markets registered small gains as the Sensex attained its highest level in over 4.5 weeks ahead of industrial output data and company results.
2) Market gains were led by real estate, metal, oil & gas and bank stocks while IT and FMCG stocks saw some selling.
3) Asian markets are mixed following flat US cues, while Chinese stocks are positive after inflation eased slightly.
4) Industrial output is expected to rise 2.2% in November 2011 according to a Reuters poll.
- Indian markets continued their losing streak for the eighth straight day, with key indices down around 2.6% as global markets tumbled on negative news.
- Fears of the crisis spreading beyond the Eurozone to the US and China weighed on investor sentiment.
- Metals and banking stocks saw heavy losses while the market breadth was weak. FIIs were net sellers of equities worth Rs. 7.43 billion.
- The Indian markets closed lower yesterday due to concerns over slowing growth and the possibility of rating downgrades in Europe. Key indices like the Sensex and Nifty fell around 1%.
- Asian stocks retreated as investors sold equities in miners and banks to book profits. The markets will likely see a weak opening today tracking losses in Asia.
- Investors will remain cautious ahead of the release of India's GDP growth figures for the second quarter, which are expected to show a moderation to around 7.7% due to factors like supply constraints and monetary tightening.
- Indian markets fell on Wednesday as bank stocks declined after Moody's lowered its outlook on the banking system due to slowing growth and asset quality concerns. The Sensex closed down 1.18% and the Nifty down 1.29%.
- Asian stocks were mostly up on Thursday following some positive signals from Europe that improved sentiment, though Japan's Nikkei was lower amid weakness in financials.
- Key events in India today include the release of industrial production data for September 2011.
- Indian markets fell for the fifth straight session to their lowest closing level in 17 weeks as inflation accelerated in April, hurting investor sentiment. Inflation rose to 7.23% in April from 6.89% in March.
- Banking and real estate stocks declined after higher inflation reduced hopes of interest rate cuts. Concerns over slowing economic growth and policy paralysis also weighed on markets.
- However, buying in pharmaceutical, IT, consumer durable and capital goods stocks provided some support. Larsen and Toubro gained after forecasting revenue growth in fiscal 2013.
Indian markets ended down 2.3% tracking weak global cues after China reported lower manufacturing data and the US cut its GDP growth estimate. All sectoral indices closed in the red led by capital goods, IT, oil & gas and banks. Market breadth was weak and FIIs were net sellers of equities worth Rs. 1,186 crore. Asian markets recovered slightly after a weak start while the Indian market is expected to see a cautious opening ahead of inflation data amid mixed global cues.
The key points from the document are:
1) Indian markets gained around 2% led by a fall in food inflation and assistance from central banks to Eurozone. Bank stocks recovered from previous day's fall.
2) Asian shares were trading mostly flat ahead of a key US jobs report, while the Indian markets were expected to open cautiously after strong gains the previous day.
3) India's exports rose annually in October while imports grew led by higher oil imports. Food inflation saw a sharp moderation for the week ended November 19.
- The Indian markets fell nearly 1% led by losses in software services stocks like Infosys after the company cut its revenue outlook citing weaker spending in Europe.
- Overall market breadth was positive with advances outnumbering declines. Foreign institutional investors were net buyers of Indian stocks while domestic institutions were net sellers.
- Asian markets rose after positive comments from the European Central Bank helped ease concerns about Europe, and the Indian markets were expected to open positively tracking Asian peers.
The key points from the document are:
1) Indian markets registered small gains as the Sensex attained its highest level in over 4.5 weeks ahead of industrial output data and company results.
2) Market gains were led by real estate, metal, oil & gas and bank stocks while IT and FMCG stocks saw some selling.
3) Asian markets are mixed following flat US cues, while Chinese stocks are positive after inflation eased slightly.
4) Industrial output is expected to rise 2.2% in November 2011 according to a Reuters poll.
- Indian markets continued their losing streak for the eighth straight day, with key indices down around 2.6% as global markets tumbled on negative news.
- Fears of the crisis spreading beyond the Eurozone to the US and China weighed on investor sentiment.
- Metals and banking stocks saw heavy losses while the market breadth was weak. FIIs were net sellers of equities worth Rs. 7.43 billion.
- The Indian markets closed lower yesterday due to concerns over slowing growth and the possibility of rating downgrades in Europe. Key indices like the Sensex and Nifty fell around 1%.
- Asian stocks retreated as investors sold equities in miners and banks to book profits. The markets will likely see a weak opening today tracking losses in Asia.
- Investors will remain cautious ahead of the release of India's GDP growth figures for the second quarter, which are expected to show a moderation to around 7.7% due to factors like supply constraints and monetary tightening.
- Indian markets fell on Wednesday as bank stocks declined after Moody's lowered its outlook on the banking system due to slowing growth and asset quality concerns. The Sensex closed down 1.18% and the Nifty down 1.29%.
- Asian stocks were mostly up on Thursday following some positive signals from Europe that improved sentiment, though Japan's Nikkei was lower amid weakness in financials.
- Key events in India today include the release of industrial production data for September 2011.
- Indian markets snapped their three-day winning streak, closing lower due to concerns over a potential US recession and ongoing eurozone debt crisis.
- Selling pressure was seen in oil & gas, IT, pharma and power stocks, while consumer durable, auto and capital goods stocks saw some buying.
- Asian markets extended losses due to concerns over Europe's debt woes and the health of the US economy, pushing down banks and energy firms.
- The services sector growth in India fell to its lowest in more than two years, in line with weakening global trends.
- Indian markets fell to their lowest close in nearly three weeks ahead of an RBI policy meeting, led by selling in capital goods, consumer durables, autos and banks. However, losses were trimmed by gains in FMCG, power and oil & gas stocks.
- Key events for the day included the RBI's quarterly policy review meeting and India's food inflation easing to its lowest level since late February 2008.
- Stocks buzzing in the news included Reliance Capital in talks to raise its stake in UTV News, JSW Energy acquiring a South African coal mining stake, and Thomson Reuters planning expansion in India.
Indian markets rose for the third straight session, up around 2%, driven by foreign fund inflows. Most sectoral indices closed in positive territory except for oil & gas. Interest rate sensitive sectors like auto, realty and banking gained on expectations of future rate cuts. Power stocks increased after the government ordered fuel supply contracts for new projects. TCS hit a record high on expectations of stronger business growth next fiscal. ONGC rose on approval for divestment through an auction. Asian shares traded mostly lower on worries over a potential Greek default.
- Indian markets fell for a second straight session yesterday due to global growth slowdown fears and rising food inflation. Key sector indices like IT and banks declined.
- Investors are awaiting the speech from Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke at the Jackson Hole meeting for clues on steps to bolster the faltering US economy.
- Asian markets declined today on weak US and European markets. Weak global cues and continued inflationary pressures are expected to lead to a weak opening of Indian markets.
The document provides an overview of the Indian and global markets and economic indicators. It summarizes that Indian markets ended lower on Friday due to slowing industrial growth and a cut in emerging market allocation by Morgan Stanley. However, markets recovered late as eurozone ministers delayed approving Greek aid. It also previews that Asian markets gained on hopes of Greek austerity measures, and expects the Indian market to start positively on Tuesday.
- Indian markets fell to their lowest close in over two years on Friday as the RBI governor did not lower interest rates and the finance ministry said it would not abolish securities transaction tax.
- Asian markets declined in early Monday trade due to concerns over the health of the global economy.
- The article provides details on the performance of key indices, FII and MF activity, and top gainers and losers in the Indian market on Friday. It also mentions upcoming economic events and corporate developments.
The key points from the document are:
1) Indian markets ended lower by 1.21% extending losses for another day, amid concerns over the US debt ceiling negotiations.
2) Food inflation in India declined to a 20 month low of 7.33% for the week ended July 16th, however the Finance Minister said the figures do not show a definitive trend and inflationary pressures remain.
3) Asian markets also declined on concerns over the US debt impasse, with the Nikkei and Hang Seng ending lower. The document expects further weakness in Indian markets in line with Asian cues.
- Indian markets snapped a four-day losing streak on Friday as plans by the eurozone to support struggling banks eased concerns about the European debt crisis. However, markets overlooked flat European trading and credit downgrades in the UK and Portugal.
- Key sectoral indices closed higher, led by metal, banking and real estate stocks. Food inflation accelerated further while industrial production in Germany declined.
- Asian markets opened lower on Monday following declines in the US on Friday. The Indian markets were expected to start weakly as well amid ongoing global economic uncertainties.
- Indian markets continued their losing streak for a second day and closed lower on Friday ahead of an upcoming RBI policy review and monthly derivatives contracts. Key indexes declined between 0.39-0.89%.
- L&T was a major loser, falling as much as 3.6%, after cutting its order growth outlook. Rising food inflation also weighed on markets.
- Most sectoral indices closed lower except for consumer durables. Market breadth was weak with more declining stocks than advancing. FIIs were net sellers of Indian equities worth Rs. 2.34 billion.
The three sentence summary is:
Indian markets closed higher led by gains in IT, banks and other sectors following better results from Infosys and recovery in European markets. Market breadth was strong with advances outnumbering declines. Asian markets rose following gains on Wall Street and optimism about solutions to Europe's debt crisis, and the Indian markets were expected to open positively taking cues from Asia.
- Indian markets fell sharply on May 3, with the Sensex dropping 0.87% amid worries about the country's fiscal challenges and a weakening rupee. Banking stocks declined after the RBI imposed new capital requirements.
- Most Asian markets also fell as US services growth was lower than expected, weighing on commodity prices and exporter/raw materials company earnings. The Indian rupee hit a four-month low against the dollar.
- Auto stocks declined further after most reported weak April sales, while IT stocks gained on expectations a weaker rupee would boost margins. Sugar stocks rose on removed export limits.
- Indian markets fell for the second straight day, with the Sensex down 1.22% to its lowest closing level in over seven weeks, as banks declined on expectations the RBI will keep interest rates unchanged and concerns over erratic monsoon rains.
- Key sectors like real estate declined on speculation of unchanged interest rates, while organized retailers extended losses due to political opposition to FDI in retail. Tulip Telecom plunged 25.98% after a credit rating downgrade.
- Market breadth was weak and FIIs were net sellers of equities, though domestic institutions purchased shares. Asian markets rose on positive European and US developments overnight.
The document provides a daily market snapshot and analysis of the Indian stock market from an institutional research perspective. It summarizes the performance of key indices, foreign institutional investor trends, and notable gainers and losers. It also recaps domestic and global economic news and events. Overall, the analyst expects the Indian market to open positively based on cues from Asian markets and recent positive domestic inflation and export data.
The summary provides an overview of the key points from the document:
1) Indian markets opened lower but recovered to close flat, helped by gains in State Bank of India and Infosys, while real estate and pharma stocks saw some selling.
2) Asian stocks climbed on hopes that Italian Prime Minister Berlusconi's resignation will help resolve debt problems in Europe and weaker Chinese inflation figures.
3) The report expects positive opening for Indian markets, following Asian cues, but concerns over economic growth and fiscal stability may provide resistance.
Indian markets ended lower on Friday due to uncertainty surrounding developments in Europe. Key indices such as the Sensex and Nifty declined around half a percent. FIIs were net sellers of stocks totaling Rs. 871 crore, while domestic institutions purchased equities of Rs. 3,881 crore. Asian shares declined on Monday following losses in European and US markets. The markets are expected to have a weak opening on continued concerns over the Eurozone debt crisis.
Indian markets edged higher, closing flat with a positive bias after choppy trading. Gains in metal, auto and bank stocks were offset by losses in capital goods, IT and FMCG. Asian stocks fell modestly on credit rating downgrades of eurozone nations by Moody's. The daily session may see volatility ahead of monthly Indian inflation data release.
- Indian markets extended losses from the previous week and ended in the negative territory due to concerns about Europe's sovereign debt crisis and a political standoff in the US over raising the debt ceiling.
- Key indices like the Sensex and Nifty fell by around 0.3% while midcap stocks rose slightly. Selling pressure was seen in sectors like auto, IT, pharma and oil & gas.
- Asian markets also traded lower due to worries about the US and European debt problems weighing on companies with global exposure. The Indian markets are expected to have a weak opening following cues from Asia.
- Indian markets ended higher on Friday despite the RBI raising interest rates, as global risk appetite increased on hopes of more policy action to address the European debt crisis.
- However, the outlook for domestic markets remains cautious due to inflation concerns in India and the RBI's hawkish stance.
- Most sector indices closed positive except for IT and FMCG. ONGC gained over 5% after the government deferred a share sale.
- The Indian markets snapped a three-day losing streak and closed higher, helped by stronger-than-expected Chinese economic growth data.
- Most sectoral indices closed positive except for IT, with consumer durable, oil & gas, real estate and auto stocks being major gainers.
- Asian markets are mostly lower today due to ongoing US debt issues and potential credit rating downgrades. The Indian markets are expected to have a weak opening amid negative Asian cues.
The domestic markets opened higher, mirroring positive global cues. The markets gained during the day due to buying support and short covering, however profit taking and selling pressure emerged at higher levels. The markets ended the day with marginal gains, closing near the highs. Technically, the market breadth was neutral with lower volumes. The markets are expected to remain subdued due to a truncated trading session.
The document provides daily technical levels for various Indian companies for trading on September 12, 2011. It lists the company name, previous day's closing price, pivot point, and resistance and support levels (R1, R2, R3 for resistance and S1, S2, S3 for support). The levels are used to analyze stock price movement and determine potential areas of resistance and support for intra-day trading.
The document provides intra-day technical levels for various companies trading on the stock market on March 5, 2012. It lists the previous day's closing price and establishes pivot points, resistance levels (R1, R2, R3) and support levels (S1, S2, S3) for each stock based on technical analysis. The levels can be used by traders to identify potential support and resistance zones for stocks during intra-day trading on that date.
- Indian markets snapped their three-day winning streak, closing lower due to concerns over a potential US recession and ongoing eurozone debt crisis.
- Selling pressure was seen in oil & gas, IT, pharma and power stocks, while consumer durable, auto and capital goods stocks saw some buying.
- Asian markets extended losses due to concerns over Europe's debt woes and the health of the US economy, pushing down banks and energy firms.
- The services sector growth in India fell to its lowest in more than two years, in line with weakening global trends.
- Indian markets fell to their lowest close in nearly three weeks ahead of an RBI policy meeting, led by selling in capital goods, consumer durables, autos and banks. However, losses were trimmed by gains in FMCG, power and oil & gas stocks.
- Key events for the day included the RBI's quarterly policy review meeting and India's food inflation easing to its lowest level since late February 2008.
- Stocks buzzing in the news included Reliance Capital in talks to raise its stake in UTV News, JSW Energy acquiring a South African coal mining stake, and Thomson Reuters planning expansion in India.
Indian markets rose for the third straight session, up around 2%, driven by foreign fund inflows. Most sectoral indices closed in positive territory except for oil & gas. Interest rate sensitive sectors like auto, realty and banking gained on expectations of future rate cuts. Power stocks increased after the government ordered fuel supply contracts for new projects. TCS hit a record high on expectations of stronger business growth next fiscal. ONGC rose on approval for divestment through an auction. Asian shares traded mostly lower on worries over a potential Greek default.
- Indian markets fell for a second straight session yesterday due to global growth slowdown fears and rising food inflation. Key sector indices like IT and banks declined.
- Investors are awaiting the speech from Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke at the Jackson Hole meeting for clues on steps to bolster the faltering US economy.
- Asian markets declined today on weak US and European markets. Weak global cues and continued inflationary pressures are expected to lead to a weak opening of Indian markets.
The document provides an overview of the Indian and global markets and economic indicators. It summarizes that Indian markets ended lower on Friday due to slowing industrial growth and a cut in emerging market allocation by Morgan Stanley. However, markets recovered late as eurozone ministers delayed approving Greek aid. It also previews that Asian markets gained on hopes of Greek austerity measures, and expects the Indian market to start positively on Tuesday.
- Indian markets fell to their lowest close in over two years on Friday as the RBI governor did not lower interest rates and the finance ministry said it would not abolish securities transaction tax.
- Asian markets declined in early Monday trade due to concerns over the health of the global economy.
- The article provides details on the performance of key indices, FII and MF activity, and top gainers and losers in the Indian market on Friday. It also mentions upcoming economic events and corporate developments.
The key points from the document are:
1) Indian markets ended lower by 1.21% extending losses for another day, amid concerns over the US debt ceiling negotiations.
2) Food inflation in India declined to a 20 month low of 7.33% for the week ended July 16th, however the Finance Minister said the figures do not show a definitive trend and inflationary pressures remain.
3) Asian markets also declined on concerns over the US debt impasse, with the Nikkei and Hang Seng ending lower. The document expects further weakness in Indian markets in line with Asian cues.
- Indian markets snapped a four-day losing streak on Friday as plans by the eurozone to support struggling banks eased concerns about the European debt crisis. However, markets overlooked flat European trading and credit downgrades in the UK and Portugal.
- Key sectoral indices closed higher, led by metal, banking and real estate stocks. Food inflation accelerated further while industrial production in Germany declined.
- Asian markets opened lower on Monday following declines in the US on Friday. The Indian markets were expected to start weakly as well amid ongoing global economic uncertainties.
- Indian markets continued their losing streak for a second day and closed lower on Friday ahead of an upcoming RBI policy review and monthly derivatives contracts. Key indexes declined between 0.39-0.89%.
- L&T was a major loser, falling as much as 3.6%, after cutting its order growth outlook. Rising food inflation also weighed on markets.
- Most sectoral indices closed lower except for consumer durables. Market breadth was weak with more declining stocks than advancing. FIIs were net sellers of Indian equities worth Rs. 2.34 billion.
The three sentence summary is:
Indian markets closed higher led by gains in IT, banks and other sectors following better results from Infosys and recovery in European markets. Market breadth was strong with advances outnumbering declines. Asian markets rose following gains on Wall Street and optimism about solutions to Europe's debt crisis, and the Indian markets were expected to open positively taking cues from Asia.
- Indian markets fell sharply on May 3, with the Sensex dropping 0.87% amid worries about the country's fiscal challenges and a weakening rupee. Banking stocks declined after the RBI imposed new capital requirements.
- Most Asian markets also fell as US services growth was lower than expected, weighing on commodity prices and exporter/raw materials company earnings. The Indian rupee hit a four-month low against the dollar.
- Auto stocks declined further after most reported weak April sales, while IT stocks gained on expectations a weaker rupee would boost margins. Sugar stocks rose on removed export limits.
- Indian markets fell for the second straight day, with the Sensex down 1.22% to its lowest closing level in over seven weeks, as banks declined on expectations the RBI will keep interest rates unchanged and concerns over erratic monsoon rains.
- Key sectors like real estate declined on speculation of unchanged interest rates, while organized retailers extended losses due to political opposition to FDI in retail. Tulip Telecom plunged 25.98% after a credit rating downgrade.
- Market breadth was weak and FIIs were net sellers of equities, though domestic institutions purchased shares. Asian markets rose on positive European and US developments overnight.
The document provides a daily market snapshot and analysis of the Indian stock market from an institutional research perspective. It summarizes the performance of key indices, foreign institutional investor trends, and notable gainers and losers. It also recaps domestic and global economic news and events. Overall, the analyst expects the Indian market to open positively based on cues from Asian markets and recent positive domestic inflation and export data.
The summary provides an overview of the key points from the document:
1) Indian markets opened lower but recovered to close flat, helped by gains in State Bank of India and Infosys, while real estate and pharma stocks saw some selling.
2) Asian stocks climbed on hopes that Italian Prime Minister Berlusconi's resignation will help resolve debt problems in Europe and weaker Chinese inflation figures.
3) The report expects positive opening for Indian markets, following Asian cues, but concerns over economic growth and fiscal stability may provide resistance.
Indian markets ended lower on Friday due to uncertainty surrounding developments in Europe. Key indices such as the Sensex and Nifty declined around half a percent. FIIs were net sellers of stocks totaling Rs. 871 crore, while domestic institutions purchased equities of Rs. 3,881 crore. Asian shares declined on Monday following losses in European and US markets. The markets are expected to have a weak opening on continued concerns over the Eurozone debt crisis.
Indian markets edged higher, closing flat with a positive bias after choppy trading. Gains in metal, auto and bank stocks were offset by losses in capital goods, IT and FMCG. Asian stocks fell modestly on credit rating downgrades of eurozone nations by Moody's. The daily session may see volatility ahead of monthly Indian inflation data release.
- Indian markets extended losses from the previous week and ended in the negative territory due to concerns about Europe's sovereign debt crisis and a political standoff in the US over raising the debt ceiling.
- Key indices like the Sensex and Nifty fell by around 0.3% while midcap stocks rose slightly. Selling pressure was seen in sectors like auto, IT, pharma and oil & gas.
- Asian markets also traded lower due to worries about the US and European debt problems weighing on companies with global exposure. The Indian markets are expected to have a weak opening following cues from Asia.
- Indian markets ended higher on Friday despite the RBI raising interest rates, as global risk appetite increased on hopes of more policy action to address the European debt crisis.
- However, the outlook for domestic markets remains cautious due to inflation concerns in India and the RBI's hawkish stance.
- Most sector indices closed positive except for IT and FMCG. ONGC gained over 5% after the government deferred a share sale.
- The Indian markets snapped a three-day losing streak and closed higher, helped by stronger-than-expected Chinese economic growth data.
- Most sectoral indices closed positive except for IT, with consumer durable, oil & gas, real estate and auto stocks being major gainers.
- Asian markets are mostly lower today due to ongoing US debt issues and potential credit rating downgrades. The Indian markets are expected to have a weak opening amid negative Asian cues.
The domestic markets opened higher, mirroring positive global cues. The markets gained during the day due to buying support and short covering, however profit taking and selling pressure emerged at higher levels. The markets ended the day with marginal gains, closing near the highs. Technically, the market breadth was neutral with lower volumes. The markets are expected to remain subdued due to a truncated trading session.
The document provides daily technical levels for various Indian companies for trading on September 12, 2011. It lists the company name, previous day's closing price, pivot point, and resistance and support levels (R1, R2, R3 for resistance and S1, S2, S3 for support). The levels are used to analyze stock price movement and determine potential areas of resistance and support for intra-day trading.
The document provides intra-day technical levels for various companies trading on the stock market on March 5, 2012. It lists the previous day's closing price and establishes pivot points, resistance levels (R1, R2, R3) and support levels (S1, S2, S3) for each stock based on technical analysis. The levels can be used by traders to identify potential support and resistance zones for stocks during intra-day trading on that date.
The document provides daily technical levels for various stocks traded on the Indian stock market for August 9, 2011. It lists the closing price, pivot point, and resistance and support levels for over 50 companies. The levels can be used to identify potential breakouts or reversal points for the stocks.
The domestic stock markets witnessed negative trading on March 27th, falling sharply below 5200 levels and ending the day with moderate losses near the lows. Technical indicators such as the Stochastic, RSI, and KST were below their averages, signaling potential further selling pressure. The overall market sentiment remained negative despite some short covering and selective buying at lower levels.
The document provides daily technical levels for various Indian stocks, including resistance and support levels. It lists the company name, previous day's closing price, pivot point, and resistance and support levels R1 through R3 and S1 through S3. There are over 100 companies listed with their corresponding technical analysis metrics.
The document provides intra-day technical levels for various companies trading on the stock market on 28/03/12. It lists the previous day's closing price and establishes pivot points, resistance levels (R1, R2, R3) and support levels (S1, S2, S3) for each stock based on technical analysis. Over 50 companies and their corresponding price points are listed.
This document provides key details about the initial public offering of shares of Multi Commodity Exchange of India Ltd. The key points are:
- The IPO will take place from February 22-24, 2012, offering 6.43 million shares priced between Rs. 860-1032.
- Post-IPO, the company will have a market capitalization of Rs. 5261.01 crore or $1067.14 million.
- Major shareholders pre-IPO include promoters (31.2%), QIBs (32.85%), and non-institutional investors (35.96%). Post-IPO, promoter share will be 26.01%.
- MC
Indian markets dropped for the third straight session, closing significantly lower due to fears over the deepening eurozone debt crisis and disappointing industrial production data from India. The Sensex fell 1.65% while the Nifty declined 1.60%. Most sectoral indices ended in the red with IT, real estate, auto and consumer durables among the major losers. Market breadth was weak and foreign institutional investors sold equities worth Rs. 9.69 billion. Asian markets rose modestly today but analysts expect the Indian markets to open positively before potentially losing strength due to ongoing concerns in Europe.
- Indian markets ended flat on Wednesday as global markets declined due to concerns about the global economy and Moody's downgrade of Portugal's credit rating.
- Bank stocks declined the most, with SBI and ICICI Bank falling over 1%, while capital goods and consumer stocks provided some support.
- Asian markets opened mixed in response to China's interest rate hike and a positive close on Wall Street, and the Indian market is expected to have a flat opening.
- Indian markets continued their winning streak last week, with key indices rising around 0.8%, led by gains in metal, consumer durables, oil & gas and auto stocks. However, IT, power and capital goods stocks saw some selling.
- Asian markets opened lower today in line with declines in the US and Europe on Friday due to concerns around weakening global economic growth. The Indian market is expected to see a gap down opening.
- Key corporate developments include Reliance Industries and BP planning to boost gas output from their D6 block, and Marico entering the Rs. 4,500 crore skincare market in India.
- Indian markets ended lower for the second straight session due to weak global cues and pressure on company profit margins from rising costs.
- Key indices like the Sensex and Nifty fell around 0.5% while sectoral indices like banks and real estate also closed in the red.
- Asian shares rallied in morning trading due to a new aid package for Greece and measures to prevent debt contagion, but risk aversion among investors may keep pressure on Indian markets.
- The key Indian stock indices fell for a third straight session due to weak European economic data renewing global slowdown fears. The Sensex fell 0.65% while the Nifty declined 0.73%. Midcap and smallcap stocks underperformed.
- Inflation for July came in lower at 9.22% but still high, raising the likelihood that monetary policy will remain tight. FDI inflows surged 54% in the first half of 2011.
- Asian markets were mixed in early trading while European markets were expected to open weak due to ongoing concerns about the European economic slowdown.
The document summarizes the performance of the Indian stock markets on October 20, 2011. It notes that the markets rallied over 2% led by improved global risk appetite and quarterly results from domestic companies that were not as bad as feared. It provides details on movements in various indices and sectors. It also mentions that Asian markets opened lower tracking declines in the US and notes food inflation data may increase volatility in the Indian markets.
- Indian markets continued their downward trend for the second straight session yesterday, closing lower due to concerns about the global economy and ahead of key earnings results. Investors were also cautious ahead of Infosys' quarterly results.
- Most sectoral indices closed lower, led by declines in real estate, IT, metals and bank stocks. Market breadth was weak and FIIs were net buyers of equities while domestic institutions were also net buyers.
- Asian markets declined sharply following losses in US markets overnight as investors were rattled by the possible spread of the European sovereign debt crisis to Italy and Spain. The Indian market is expected to have a gap down opening today.
- Indian markets fell to their lowest close in over three weeks, extending losses into a fourth session as concerns over European debt issues increased after Italy's bond yields crossed 7% levels. The Sensex and Nifty indices declined 1.38% and 1.55% respectively.
- All sectoral indices closed in the negative territory with real estate, capital goods, power and banking stocks being the major losers. Market breadth was weak and foreign institutional investors sold equities worth Rs. 4.09 billion while domestic institutions purchased equities of Rs. 2.06 billion.
- Asian markets opened lower following concerns over the European debt crisis, despite positive closes in the US markets overnight. The Indian markets are expected to have
- Indian markets ended lower yesterday as investors booked profits after last week's rally and remained on the sidelines with a lack of global cues.
- Asian markets are weak today with profit taking and broad based selling while the Nikkei is up slightly and the Hang Seng is down.
- The Indian markets are expected to have a flat opening, following the directionless Asian markets. Investors have taken profits over the last two days and negative developments with Reliance Industries have dampened sentiment.
- Indian markets ended lower yesterday as investors booked profits after last week's rally and remained on the sidelines with a lack of global cues.
- Asian markets are weak today with profit taking and broad based selling, while the Nikkei is up slightly and the Hang Seng is down.
- The Indian markets are expected to have a flat opening, following the directionless Asian markets. Investors have taken profits over the last two days and negative developments with Reliance Industries are a hindrance.
- Indian markets declined on August 24, tracking weakness in Asian and European markets as hopes faded for more US economic stimulus. The Sensex fell 1.29% while the Nifty declined 1.21%.
- Moody's downgrade of Japan's credit rating and investor profit-taking ahead of the August futures and options contract expiry contributed to the weakness. Most sector indexes closed lower, with autos, metals, banks and capital goods hit hardest.
- Asian markets rebounded while the US closed higher, signaling potential gains for Indian markets at opening on August 25. Key events today include the release of India's food and fuel inflation data.
- Indian markets snapped a two-day rising trend and closed lower, tracking declines in Asian and European markets as hopes faded for more economic stimulus in the US.
- The Sensex fell 1.29% while the Nifty declined 1.21%, with auto, metal, bank and capital goods stocks among the biggest losers.
- Market breadth was weak and foreign institutional investors sold equities worth Rs. 8.83 billion while domestic institutions purchased equities of Rs. 5.61 billion.
- Indian markets ended lower on Thursday, giving up gains from the previous session due to worries over quarterly earnings and selling by foreign investors. Key sectoral indices closed in the red with power, pharma and capital goods stocks major losers.
- Asian markets traded lower ahead of an important European meeting on the Greek debt crisis. Weak manufacturing data from China also weighed on sentiment.
- The report expects a weak opening for Indian markets in line with negative global cues. Weekly food inflation data due for release could add volatility.
- Indian markets rebounded from 1.5 week lows, with the Sensex up 2.11% and Nifty up 2.15%, tracking gains in global markets on hopes of more Greek aid and US stimulus. IT and banking stocks led the gains.
- Asian markets were weak ahead of the US Fed meeting outcome on potential new stimulus. The document expects a weak opening for Indian markets on profit-taking and cues from Asia.
- Key events included the opening of an IPO and economic developments like IMF lowering India's growth forecast and inflation expected to remain high for the next 3 months.
- The Indian markets continued their decline for the second straight session on Friday due to concerns about a slowing global economy. The Sensex and Nifty indices fell nearly 2% each.
- Selling was seen across sectors, with IT, capital goods, banks and consumer durables stocks declining the most. FIIs were net sellers of Indian equities worth Rs. 9.02 billion.
- Asian stocks opened mixed on Monday but were in positive territory overall, while cues from domestic markets were awaited. The report provided details on recent economic developments and corporate news.
The Sensex fell 1.4% on Thursday due to rising food inflation and below-normal monsoon rains worrying investors. Asian markets also declined sharply with the Nikkei and Hang Seng falling over 3-4% after the US markets reported declines of 4-5% overnight on concerns about the global economy. Domestic inflation remains high and foreign investors are in panic selling mode, prompting expectations of further declines in Indian markets today.
- Indian markets continued their downward trend, closing at their lowest levels in nearly 15 months, mirroring weak global markets as concerns about weak global growth weighed on investor sentiment.
- The Sensex fell 2.2% while the Nifty declined 2.22% as all sectoral indices closed in the red with IT, banks, consumer durables and metals seeing large losses.
- Market breadth was weak and foreign institutional investors sold equities worth Rs. 4.88 billion while domestic institutions purchased equities of Rs. 3.31 billion.
- Indian markets continued their downward trend last week, closing at their lowest levels in nearly a month and posting their first weekly loss in four weeks due to fears of a recession in developed markets.
- Most sectoral indices closed in negative territory except FMCG, with metal, capital goods, auto and consumer durable stocks major underperformers.
- Asian markets are mixed today after sharp declines in Japanese markets on catch up trades following a holiday on Friday. The Indian markets are expected to see a flat opening amid directionless Asian markets.
- Indian markets edged lower on Friday as industrial production growth slowed and food inflation remained high. However, European markets rose as investors bought riskier assets on hopes Italy would implement austerity measures.
- Bank stocks declined as SBI reported poor quarterly results and Moody's cut ratings for the sector. Kingfisher Airlines and Educomp Solutions fell sharply.
- Asian markets climbed today as Italy appointed a new leader and passed an austerity budget, easing concerns over Europe's debt crisis. The Indian markets are expected to open positively but gains may be capped ahead of monthly inflation data.
- Indian markets closed lower yesterday tracking declines in global markets due to concerns about Europe's debt crisis and austerity measures in Greece.
- Key domestic indices declined between 0.87-0.92% and sector indices were mostly lower with real estate, auto and power stocks witnessing sharp declines.
- Asian markets opened cautiously today following mixed US markets and ahead of an important eurozone leaders meeting this weekend. The Indian markets are expected to have a cautious opening as well.
Similar to Keynote capitals india morning note december 9-'11 (20)
The domestic stock markets opened lower but bounced back to close flat, supported by the 200-day simple moving average. The Nifty closed slightly higher but technical indicators remain negative, suggesting further bouts of selling pressure. Key support levels are at 5624, 5571 and 5447, while resistance levels are at 5747, 5816 and 5885. Stocks such as Adani Ports, HDFC, and HUL are recommended for watching.
The document provides intra-day technical levels for currency futures contracts for various dates. It includes the previous day's close price, intra-day trend, pivot point, and resistance and support levels. The pivot point is used as a trigger for intra-day buy/sell decisions. Resistance levels above and support levels below the pivot point are also provided. The document advises using the pivot point as a stop loss level and taking successive profit targets at the resistance and support levels.
The document provides daily derivatives outlook and recommends several bullish and bearish positional option trades on indices and stocks. It recommends short strangle trades on Nifty, Bank Nifty and USD/INR based on highest call and put open interest levels. It also recommends bullish call option trades on specific stocks like Hindustan Unilever, Ranbaxy, ITC, HDFC and Titan. Bearish put option trades are recommended on stocks like Reliance, Tata Steel, Reliance Power, DLF, Hero Motors.
The key Indian stock indices closed slightly higher, recovering from a seven-day losing streak. The Sensex closed up 0.12% and the Nifty closed up 0.14%. Midcap and small cap shares continued declining with lack of buying support. Shares of Jet Airways and SpiceJet fell on concerns of increased competition from a new AirAsia India joint venture. GAIL shares fell on reports of delays to a gas pipeline project in Tamil Nadu. Overall, six sectors closed lower while seven closed higher. FIIs were net buyers of Indian stocks while domestic institutions were net sellers.
The document provides the intra-day technical levels for various stocks trading on the NSE for March 28, 2013, the day of monthly futures and options expiry. It lists the closing price of each stock from March 26, the intra-day pivot point, and resistance and support levels (R1-R3 and S1-S3). The levels are expected to act as upside and downside barriers for price movement during the trading session.
The document provides intra-day technical levels for various commodities futures contracts traded on the MCX commodity exchange in India. It lists the commodity, contract expiry date, previous day's close price, intra-day trend, pivot point, and resistance and support levels for each commodity contract. The levels are used to analyze the commodity's intra-day price movement and determine potential resistance and support areas.
The daily commodity report summarizes the movement of gold, silver, and crude prices on the MCX exchange on March 6th, 2013. Gold prices opened lower but rose intraday before closing with modest losses. Silver opened higher and peaked intraday but also closed with losses. Crude opened and closed higher with moderate gains. Technical indicators for all three commodities showed sellers were in control but covering shorts, suggesting prices may rise. Upcoming economic reports and data were also summarized.
The domestic markets witnessed negative openings and sustained selling pressure, trading with moderate losses on weak global cues. However, the markets managed to recover from the lows and end the day with modest losses near the highs, supported by short covering and selective buying. Technically, most indicators remain below their averages, signaling impending selling pressure. The markets will take cues from global factors as well as the rupee and crude oil prices.
The document provides technical analysis levels for various currency futures contracts traded on the NSE for intraday trading on March 5, 2013. It lists the pivot point, resistance and support levels for currency pairs such as EUR/INR, GBP/INR, JPY/INR and USD/INR. The pivot point is considered a trigger for intraday buy/sell decisions. Resistance levels R1, R2, R3 are above the pivot point and support levels S1, S2, S3 are below the pivot point. The analysis is meant to guide intraday traders on entry, exit and stop loss levels based on the currency pair's price action relative to the pivot point.
The document provides the intra-day technical levels for various stocks trading on the National Stock Exchange of India (NSE) on March 5, 2013. It lists the stocks, their closing prices from the previous day, identified trends (up or down), pivot points, and resistance and support levels for intra-day trading. The levels are intended to help traders identify potential highs and lows for the stocks during the trading day.
The domestic stock markets witnessed flat opening but selling pressure drove markets lower. However, markets bounced back from lower levels due to short covering and selective buying. The markets closed near the day's highs with modest gains. Technically, positive market breadth amid higher volumes supported the markets. The indices remain above key support levels. However, negative technical indicators could lead to selling pressure at higher levels. The markets will take cues from the upcoming Union Budget.
The document provides the intra-day technical levels for currency futures contracts on various dates. It includes the pivot point, which is a trigger for intra-day buy/sell decisions, and resistance and support levels (R1, R2, R3 and S1, S2, S3). The trader is advised to take a long position above the pivot point and use the pivot as the stop loss, with targets at the resistance levels; and take a short position below the pivot point, using it as the stop loss and targeting the support levels. The intra-day trend is valid until the price trades above or below the pivot point.
The document provides intra-day technical levels for various MCX commodities contracts for February 28, 2013. It lists the commodity, contract expiry date, previous day's close price, intra-day trend, pivot point, resistance and support levels. Technical analysis is used to identify levels of resistance and support for each commodity contract to determine likely price movement and trading opportunities on the given day.
This document provides a daily derivatives outlook and recommends various positional option trades. It summarizes the highest call and put open interest levels for various indices like Nifty and Bank Nifty. It recommends short-term strategies like short strangles and long-term strategies like short straddles. It also provides bullish and bearish positional stock option trades and discusses the US dollar-Indian rupee outlook.
The daily commodity report summarizes prices and trading activity for gold, silver, and crude oil futures on the MCX exchange in India. On February 27th, gold and silver prices closed lower by 1.16% and 1.46% respectively, while crude oil closed lower by 0.42%. Trading volumes declined significantly across all three commodities compared to the previous day. Technical indicators show buying support for gold and silver but strengthening sellers for crude oil. Key support and resistance price levels are provided.
The document provides the intra-day technical levels for various stocks trading on the National Stock Exchange of India (NSE) for February 28, 2013, the expiry date for futures and options contracts. It lists the stock name, previous day's close price, identified trend (up/down), pivot point, and potential resistance and support levels (R1, R2, R3, S1, S2, S3) for each stock based on technical analysis of recent price movements. This is intended to help traders identify potential price points where the market may reverse direction on an intra-day basis.
The domestic markets opened flat but saw selling pressure and losses, especially in mid-cap stocks due to margin funding issues. The markets recovered slightly in the afternoon on short-covering and selective buying but failed to sustain higher levels. Technically, market breadth was weak with higher volumes signaling more downside risk. Most technical indicators were below their averages, signaling impending selling pressure. However, some indicators were in oversold territory, which could lead to short-term bouts of buying at lower levels. The markets will take cues from the upcoming union budget, global markets, the rupee and crude oil prices.
- The document provides intra-day technical levels for currency futures contracts, including pivot points, resistance and support levels.
- The pivot point is a trigger point for intra-day buying and selling based on the previous day's price range, and is used to determine resistance and support levels.
- Traders are advised to take buy positions above the pivot point and sell positions below it, using the pivot point as a stop loss and targeting resistance or support levels.
The document provides intra-day technical levels for various commodities trading on the MCX exchange for February 26, 2013. It lists the commodity, contract expiry date, previous day's close price, intra-day trend, pivot point, resistance and support levels for each commodity. Technical analysis is used to determine the short-term outlook and key price levels.
This document provides a daily outlook on currency, indices, and stock positional option trades for February 26, 2013. It summarizes the highest call and put open interest levels for the Nifty and Bank Nifty indices and recommends short strangle strategies. It also recommends short strangle trades for the USD/INR currency pair in March. On the stock side, it recommends bullish positional calls on specific stocks and bearish positional puts on other stocks. The document provides a ready reckoner on various option strategies and techniques for managing risk.
How to Invest in Cryptocurrency for Beginners: A Complete GuideDaniel
Cryptocurrency is digital money that operates independently of a central authority, utilizing cryptography for security. Unlike traditional currencies issued by governments (fiat currencies), cryptocurrencies are decentralized and typically operate on a technology called blockchain. Each cryptocurrency transaction is recorded on a public ledger, ensuring transparency and security.
Cryptocurrencies can be used for various purposes, including online purchases, investment opportunities, and as a means of transferring value globally without the need for intermediaries like banks.
KYC Compliance: A Cornerstone of Global Crypto Regulatory FrameworksAny kyc Account
This presentation explores the pivotal role of KYC compliance in shaping and enforcing global regulations within the dynamic landscape of cryptocurrencies. Dive into the intricate connection between KYC practices and the evolving legal frameworks governing the crypto industry.
Vadhavan Port Development _ What to Expect In and Beyond (1).pdfjohnson100mee
The Vadhavan Port Development is poised to be one of the most significant infrastructure projects in India's maritime history. This deep-sea port, located in Maharashtra, promises to transform the region's economic landscape, bolster India's trade capabilities, and generate a plethora of employment opportunities. In this blog, we will delve into the various facets of the Vadhavan Port Development: what to expect in and beyond its completion, and how it stands to influence the future of India's maritime and economic sectors.
What Lessons Can New Investors Learn from Newman Leech’s Success?Newman Leech
Newman Leech's success in the real estate industry is based on key lessons and principles, offering practical advice for new investors and serving as a blueprint for building a successful career.
Calculation of compliance cost: Veterinary and sanitary control of aquatic bi...Alexander Belyaev
Calculation of compliance cost in the fishing industry of Russia after extended SCM model (Veterinary and sanitary control of aquatic biological resources (ABR) - Preparation of documents, passing expertise)
Dr. Alyce Su Cover Story - China's Investment Leadermsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
Singapore 2024 Sustainability Reporting and Accountancy Education Slides
Keynote capitals india morning note december 9-'11
1. K E Y N O T E
INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH
India Morning Note
Friday, December 9, 2011
Domestic Markets Snapshot Views on markets today
• Indian markets dropped sharply and closed on
Name of Index Dec 7 Dec 8 Change (%) negative note yesterday bucking the overall trend of
Sensex 16,877.06 16488.24 -2.30% global equities, as investors worried about the
CNX Nifty 5,062.60 4,943.65 -2.35% slowdown in the Indian economy after news reports
BSE Mid-cap 5,771.80 5,669.70 -1.77% suggest that industrial production data for October
2011 will be shrank sharply to 7%. Investors kept
BSE IT 5,808.75 5,782.01 -0.46%
selling shares in spite of softening food prices and
BSE Banks 10,552.51 10,266.84 -2.71% sharp gains in the European markets. Food inflation
FII Activity (`Cr) sharply eased to 6.60% for the week ended November
26 as against 8.0% in the previous week. Brokerage
Date Buy Sell Net CLSA also lowered its 12-month target for the
7-Dec 2,842 2,763 79 benchmark Sensex to 17,000 from 18,200, citing
5-Dec 1,513 1,301 212 earnings cuts for the current fiscal year ending March
Total Dec 9,364 7,456 1908 and the next year. All sectoral indices closed on
negative note with capital goods, real estate, metal
2011 YTD 577,809 578,846 -1037
and power stocks were major losers. Capital goods
MF Activity (`Cr) index fall ~4.4% after Barclays Capital said the sector
was undergoing a cyclical deceleration in orders and
Date Buy Sell Net
earnings. Auto stocks were major losers after an
5-Dec 271 186 85
industry body said they may just break even this year
2-Dec 548 386 163 and warned it would cut its sales outlook on the back
Total Dec 1370 1365 5 of rising finance costs and increasing prices. Crompton
2011 YTD 123,595 118,144 5452 Greaves fell 3.6% after Morgan Stanley started
coverage on the stock with an "underweight" rating
Volume & Advances / Declines and said it expects the firm's earnings to be under
NSE BSE pressure for the next 12-18 months.
Trading Volume (`Cr) 10,010 1,995 • Market breadth was week at ~0.44x as investors sold
large cap stocks. FIIs bought equities worth `0.26bn
Advances 333 842
while domestic institutions sold equities of `1.97bn.
Declines 1,151 1,910
• Asian markets are down tracking the US markets, after
Unchanged 53 116 European Central Bank hinted that it is not willing to
Total 1,537 2,868 purchase European bonds to ease liquidity.
• We expect Indian markets to open lower today
Global Markets
following the Asian markets. However, the slide may
Index Latest Values Change (%) be limited, as a sharp decline in India as well as
DJIA 11,997.70 -1.6% China's inflation. The investors are waiting for
NASDAQ 2,596.38 -2.0% production and price data early next week.
Nikkei * 8,541.69 -1.4%
Economic and Corporate Developments
• Food inflation fell sharply to 6.60% for the week ended
Hang Seng * 18,753.61 -1.9%
November 26, reflecting a decline in prices of essential
* as of 8.25AM IST items like vegetables, onions, potatoes and wheat.
Currencies / Commodities Snapshot Fuel Inflation remained at 15.53%.
• Ratings agency Crisil lowered its growth forecast for
Latest Previous
Quote Close the Indian economy in 2011-12 to 7%, from the earlier
Indian Rupee per $ 51.70 51.76
estimate of 7.6%, due to global slowdown and weak
domestic investment climate.
Indian Rupee per € 68.93 69.07
• The European Central Bank cut interest rates by a
NYMEX Crude Oil($/bbl) 98.08 98.34 quarter of a point to counter the twin threats of
Gold ($/oz) 1,711.90 1,709.80 recession and deflation in the Eurozone, and is
Silver ($/oz) 31.79 31.48 expected to unveil fresh measures to help banks hurt
by the bloc's debt crisis.
Keynote Capitals Institutional Research (research@keynoteindia.net) (+9122-30266000)
Keynote Capitals Institutional Research is also available on
Bloomberg KNTE <GO>, Thomson One Analytics, Reuters Knowledge, Capital IQ, TheMarkets.com and securities.com
Keynote Capitals Institutional Research - winner of “India’s Best IPO Analyst Award 2009” by MCX-Zee Business
To unsubscribe from this mailing list, please reply to unsubscribe@keynotecapitals.net
2. K E Y N O T E
INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH
TOP GAINERS Buzzing Stocks
(BSE A-Group) • The Kerala State Industrial Development Corporation
Previous Current Change (KSIDC) and GAIL Gas Limited (GGL) have set up a
Company Name joint venture —Kerala GAIL Gas Limited — to
Close (`) Price (`) (%)
United Brew 434.25 474.80 9.34 implement supplementary gas infrastructure in the
UTV Software 950.90 979.85 3.04 state.
Wipro 403.75 413.25 2.35 • Britannia Industries, India’s largest biscuits and
United Phos 132.85 135.95 2.33 Bakery Company, is understood to have finally
Piramal Health 368.40 376.95 2.32 decided to unlock value at its sprawling
headquarters property in Bangalore.
(BSE Mid-Cap)
• The corporate headquarters, christened Britannia
Previous Current Change
Company Name Gardens, sprawls over nearly seven acres on the Old
Close(`) Price(`) (%)
SKS Microfinance 112.95 118.55 4.96 Airport Road, leading on to Whitefield, one of the
VAARAD 33.85 35.50 4.87 major technology hubs towards the east of
Bangalore.
Bombay Rayon 225.20 234.10 3.95
SREI Infra 27.40 28.30 3.28 • Nearly 15 months after first announcing the deal,
UTV Software 950.90 979.85 3.04 Vedanta Resources on Thursday announced the
completion of its acquisition of a controlling stake in
TOP LOSERS Cairn India. Vedanta has acquired 58.5% in Cairn
India for a total consideration of $8.67bn, the third-
(BSE A-Group)
largest acquisition ever by an Indian enterprise
Previous Current Change globally.
Company Name
Close(`) Price(`) (%)
• Dish TV, the country’s largest direct-to-home
GMR Infra 21.15 19.55 -7.57
television company, is reaching out to private equity
CESC 260.85 242.00 -7.23
and institutional investors for a fresh round of fund
Manap Gen Fin 58.35 54.20 -7.11
raising, which could turn out to be the highest in the
IB Real Est 56.55 52.60 -6.98
sector.
JSW ENERGY 46.75 43.75 -6.42
• The service tax commissioner's office here has
(BSE Mid-Cap) frozen bank accounts of both the airlines, Air India
Previous Current Change and Kingfisher Airlines for not depositing tax of
Company Name `220Cr they had collected from passengers and
Close(`) Price(`) (%)
VIP Inds 114.95 103.75 -9.74 clients.
NCC 42.05 38.70 -7.97 • Fortis Healthcare plans to invest up to `30Cr to set
CESC 260.85 242.00 -7.23 up 50 standalone dialysis centres across the country
GVK Power 11.54 10.71 -7.19 in the next two years for treatment of patients
Manap Gen Fin 58.35 54.20 -7.11 suffering from kidney failure.
US markets
US stocks declined sharply overnight, as the investors
worried that Germany opposed some measures in the
draft proposals for Eurozone debt resolution.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 198.67 points, or
1.6%, to 11,997.70. The Standard & Poor’s 500 lost
26.66 points, or 2.1%, to 1,234.35. The Nasdaq
Composite declined 52.83 points, or 2%, to 2,596.38.
Keynote Capitals Institutional Research (research@keynoteindia.net) (+9122-30266000)
3. K E Y N O T E
INSTIT UT IONAL R ES EAR C H
India and Global Economic Calendar
Countries / Friday Monday Wednesday Thursday
Regions Dec. 9 Dec. 12 Dec. 14 Dec. 15
India Forex Reserves Data IIP Data Monthly Inflation Weekly Inflation Data
Weekly Supplement
of RBI
US International Trade Producer price index
Reuters/Michigan
Consumer Sentiment Current Account
Index
Net long term
treasury International
capital
Industrial production
Philadelphia Fed
Manufacturing Survey
Germany Trade Japan Industrial
Hungary- Industrial
Global Balance & Consumer Production data and
output
Price Manufacturing Index
UK Unemployment
UK Producer Price Switzerland-
Rate and Average
Input and Output Industrial production
Earning growth rate
Germany- Purchasing
UK Trade Balance &
Managers Index
Goods Trade Balance
Manufacturing
Canada International
Merchandise Trade &
Labour Productivity
KEYNOTE CAPITALS LTD.
4th Floor, Balmer Lawrie Building, 5, J. N. Heredia Marg, Ballard Estate, Mumbai 400 001. INDIA
Tel. : 9122-2269 4322 / 24 / 25 • www.keynoteindia.net
Disclaimer: This report is purely for information purpose and is based on public information. News content is attributable to
various media, unless specified otherwise. All market related statistical data pertains to the immediately preceding trading day,
unless stated otherwise. Neither the information nor any opinion expressed in this report constitutes an offer, or an invitation to
make an offer, to buy or sell the securities mentioned herein. We or any of our directors, officers or employees shall not in any
way be responsible for any loss arising from the use of this report. Investors are advised to apply their own judgment before
acting on the contents of this report. The report has not been edited due to time constraints.