Those person who trade in mkt regularly and study mkt regularly and make his/her analysis regularly on analyst views or on mkt conditions r actuallu a Active trader. Active trade cant made big loss and insolvent in he mkt. Analyst views r specially for investors or long term investors. Please any fresh investor or long term investor shouls listen analysis view.And a trader first being a active trader. becuase a trader himself/herself responsible for loss and profit in trading . he / she cant give responsibility at any analyst for his / her profit and loss...

Fii r only short term traders not long term trader. FII r buying more than expected and when they r selling then mkt will come down to earth. As I think FII r buying because of weak dollars and strong rupee and gold also increasing due to this reason but for trader who trade in f&o can earn profit at any circumstances but investors and short term trader can stuck in this mkt. A right correction should come in the mkt which cover all negativity then mkt will increase with consolidation....

It goes without saying that for investors, market intermediaries and companies to have an efficient interface with each other, the stock exchanges’ functioning and ownership patterns matter a lot. BW had earlier reported on the flurry of stake change announcements last year by National Stock Exchange (NSE) and Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) — see ‘The Stakes Are High’, BW, 14 January 2008. The NSE had, at that time, revealed its entire list of shareholders to BW. The BSE had not, and it still has not. But BW has now accessed the top 100 shareholders’ details, as of 13 September 2007, of the corporatised BSE from its filings with the Registrar of Companies. About 20 top shareholders are not brokers, and own about 50 per cent of BSE’s share capital of 7.72 million shares of face value Re 1 each. The balance is owned by about 700 member-brokers of BSE. There is something inscrutable about the two exchanges’ ownership patterns, but more so in the case of BSE. To gauge the quality of BSE’s non-broker shareholders, a look at their names and details is imperative (see table ‘Motley Owners Of BSE’). It is public information that two foreign exchanges — Deutsche Borse and Singapore Exchange —own 5 per cent each in BSE. Two other 5 per cent stake-owners are Life Insurance Corporation of India and the State Bank of India, which also own 12.4 per cent and 10.4 per cent, respectively, on the NSE (as of November 2007 data). Just as NSE had little-known foreign owners such as Softbank Asian Infrastructure Fund (5 per cent) and Saturn India-Saturn South Asia (1 per cent), BSE also has its share. UK-based Acacia Banyan Partners, a Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi)-registered foreign institutional investor sub-account, holds 4 per cent stake in BSE. Atticus Mauritius, which also holds a 4 per cent stake in BSE, belongs to New York-based activist hedge fund, Atticus Capital. Dubai Financial, part of a sovereign fund, Dubai Holding, also has 4 per cent in BSE. Among Indian-resident shareholders are S. Gopalakrishnan, CEO and managing director of Infosys Technologies, who holds a 1.06 per cent personal stake, and Srinivasa Nadathur, former deputy managing director of Infosys, with a 1.13 per cent stake through his company Nadathur Holdings & Investments. “I have invested in the exchanges, since I believe these are good long-term investments,” says Gopalakrishnan. NSE, too, has an IT tycoon as its shareholder, Aziz Premji (0.86 per cent). The only other recognisable non-broker, Indian-resident shareholders of BSE are Bajaj Auto, which has a 3 per cent stake, and Bennet, Coleman & Co., which owns 1.06 per cent. Among the rest, a Karnataka-based mining company, MSPL, has somehow been interested in taking a 1.06 per cent stake in BSE. Other 1 per cent stakeholders, such as Anuj V. Mehta, Isheta Investment and Vinod D. Shah, add to the inscrutability of BSE’s ownership quality. BSE refused to respond to BW’s queries. Sebi, being the regulator of stock exchanges, needs to be alert on the nuances of the shareholding patterns of BSE and NSE. The recent trouble in BSE’s board of directors highlighted the need for closer scrutiny of stock exchanges functioning. BSE’s motley Owners LIST : ----------------------------- Deutsche borse – 5.0% Singapore Exchange – 5.0% LIC – 5.0% SBI – 5.0% Acacia Banyan Partner (UK) – 4.0% Atticus Mauritius (US) – 4.0% Caldwell Asset Management Inc (US) 4.0% Dubai Financial – 4.0% Bajaj Auto – 3.0% Nadathur Holding & Inv. (Bangalore) – 1.13% Anuj V. Mehta (Bombay) – 1.06% BOI – 1.06% Bennet Coleman & co – 1.06% Central Bank of India – 1.06% S.Gopalakrishnan(Banglore) – 1.06% Isheta Investment (Mumbai) – 1.0% MSPL LTD (Karnataka) – 1.06% Vinod D Shah (Mumbai) – 1.00% TGS Investment & Trade – 0.53% Suryaprakash singapur(Mumbai) – 0.40% Brokers (@ 700 nos) – 49.50% ...

Hi Mr. Swamy, Thanks for your inputs. I have been following Gujral and other analysts too. You related Sharma`s 12500 sensex prediction to Gujral`s 230 prediction, but check even today`s rediff board, on how many stock Gujral is giving buy call. I know some of analysts are very good, but some times i feel their predictions are biased (including this prediction from gujral). What i feel is even our predictions and analysis are also accurate if we compare % of calls which went right to the analysts. As for TRAI rulings and negative impact on telecom industry, isnt it factored already? Future earning estimates has also been factored and we can see big fall in all telecom stocks. What PE is expected by shareholders, currently it is much below whole market PE, and if profit reduces by 20%, then also it is good buy. And one thing everyone ignore is there is still big potential customer base in india and Bharti is one of market leader in telecom industry, which will tap this customer base soon. Sorry for delay in reply, i got many more things to write but got less time. Please correct me if I am wrong. Best regards. ...

Dear KsK, Where do you get these news from ?...

Please elaborate the news of Gujrate State Petronet Ltd if possible. However as per my knowledge GSPL is only dealing with transportation of gas from one place to other and Gas price will not effect the company performance?...

Thanks KsK. Btw, where are you from in TN ? Am from Nellai....

Dear Newone,

I am an addict to Google.

I got these informations thru google.

Regards,
Karthikeyan.K.S

...

Dear All,

Bharti Airtel Ltd today announced the commercial launch of a
sub-sea fibre optic cable connecting the US to Singapore. The cable has a
capacity of 1 terabit/sec.

The cable will now enable Bharti to extend its reach to Australia, Brunei,
China, Hong Kong, Japan, Malaysia, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand,
the US and Vietnam.

Thanks and Regards,
Karthikeyan.K.S...

12.50pm

ONGC may earn additional revenue of up
to 1500 annually if the proposed changes to the administered price
mechanism for natural gas sale come into effect

Regards,
K.S.Karthikeyan...

12.50pm

ONGC may earn additional revenue of up
to 1500 annually if the proposed changes to the administered price
mechanism for natural gas sale come into effect

Regards,
K.S.Karthikeyan...

ONGC venturing into uranium exploration (11:53 AM)...

Oil min proposes over 31% hike in regulated gas price...

Gujarat State Petronet Ltd (GSPL) plans to lay, build and operate a natural gas pipeline from Gujarat to Orissa under its plans to expand its business to eastern parts of the country.
GSPL, the gas distribution subsidiary of the Gujarat State Petroleum Corporation (GSPC), recently submitted an `expression of interest` in this regard to the Petroleum and Natural Gas Regulatory Board.

The company officials indicated that after the approval, the project is likely to be completed in three years.

The 1,600km long natural gas pipeline will laid from Surat in Gujarat to Paradip in Orissa. The pipeline, which will pass through Maharashtra and Chhattisgarh, is expected to entail an investment of around Rs 6,000 crore.

The GSPL pipeline will have five spur lines, totalling 124 kilometres in length, and its endpoint will be the Indian Oil Corporation`s 15 million tonne per annum refinery at Paradip.

Sources said the gas for the pipeline will most probably come from the LNG terminal of GSPC at Mundra, Shell at Hazira, Petronet at Dahej and the state`s offshore gas fields.
Currently, GSPL supplies over 30 million standard cubic metres of gas in Gujarat.
A senior official of the company said GSPL sees untapped demand for gas in several places along the pipeline`s route. "Currently, there is no network to supply natural gas to Jalgaon, Nagpur, Raipur, Bhubaneshwar and Paradip," the official said. "This is the main reason why we have identified this route for expansion."

Apart from fuelling industrial growth, the pipeline will also help in the development of backward areas along the route. The company has also identified centres where demand for natural gas could be high.

Amravati, Nagpur and Bhandara in Maharashtra, Durg, Bhilai and Raipur in Chhattisgarh and Cuttack, Bhubaneshwar, Anugul and Paradip in Orissa are among the major demand centres identified by it.

GSPL has held discussions with a number of companies, including Mahindra & Mahindra, Bhilai Steel Plant and ACC Cement, for the sale of natural gas.

With Regards,
Karthikeyan.K.S

...