A report in BS dt March 20, 2010 (given below) has given details of the changes in indices to be effected shortly : Cipla will replace Sun Pharmaceuticals in Sensex from May 3, 2010. The sole pharmaceutical company featuring in the benchmark index will see the weightage of the sector decline marginally to 0.66% from 1% earlier in the Sensex. The index committee of the BSE in its meeting held on March 19 has decided to revise the composition of its indices. Sun Pharmaceuticals with Rs 35,131 crore market capitalisation is on top of the market cap ranking in pharmaceutical companies ahead of Cipla, which current market cap stands at Rs 26,781 crore. Sun Pharmaceutical was entered in the Sensex in place of Mahindra Satyam (formerly Satyam Computer Services) on January 12, 2010. The committee has also revised the composites of three broader indices – BSE-100, BSE-200 and BSE-500 index w.e.f March 29. Lupin, NHPC, Shriram Transport Finance Company and UltraTech Cement included in BSE-100 index in place of Asian Paints, Glaxosmithkline Pharmaceuticals, Bajaj Finserv and Mahanagar Telephone Nigam. The BSE-200 index replaces 16 companies and BSE-500 index has reshuffled 32 companies, the BSE said in its statement." MY COMMENTS : We also need to see what changes, if any,will come in NIFTY. We have to see how the trading pattern on BSE will undergo any change consequent on the above changes. Valuations also may undergo some changes consequently....

Chief, i am not much worried about rate hike.It seems that more than the markets,the analysts in cnbc is more worried about rate hikes.Don`t blame them , they have to run their shop.,IN 2008 when the market was at 21000 ,the repo rate was at 7.75%.Now even after the increase it is 5% only.A lot of room still left for upmove.I am not worried about inflation also.We can not keep the rate of of rice and onion at rs.5 forever.Let it increase and let the farmers also make some money.Think about inclusive growth.,In 80`s a cup of tea was sold at 10 paise per cup.Now it is 5 rs.per cup.How many of us stopped drinking tea because of this.,In US the same cup of tea is sold for 50 rs(converted to INR).When we start selling tea at rs.50 we will be called a `SUPER POWER`...

To get the complete report with the estimated numbers in pdf format please download in the below given link: //ww(w).ziddu(.)com/download/9049024/ConcurrentInfra_Q4FY10E_beandmake.pdf.html (Remove the two brackets) with thanks be and make //stockstowin.blogspot.c0m ...

suji, now most of people on MMB are aware and alert about Joetom. He and some of his idiot client lost heavily as they shorted heavily tata motors before budget at around 670-675. Joetom told everyone that there will be special duty hike on diesel car and Tata Motors will come down at 500. They also shorted nifty and banks.You can understand results.This idiot guy squared off everything at 5230 and went bankrupt ...

"After I hurt you, you wrote in the sand and now, you write on a stone, why?" The other friend replied "When someone hurts us we should write it down in sand where winds of forgiveness can erase it away. But, when someone does something good for us, we must engrave it in stone where no wind can ever erase it." LEARN TO WRITE YOUR HURTS IN THE SAND AND TO CARVE YOUR BENEFITS IN STONE!!! They say it takes a minute to find a special person, an hour to appreciate them, a day to love them, but then an entire life to forget them. Take the time to live! Do not value the THINGS you have in your life. But value WHO you have in your life! " Happiness is not something you find, it`s something you create ...

MOVING WITH THE LEVELS NIFTY HITS INTRA DAY HIGH OF 5269.95 FINALLY CLOSED AT 5262.80 REGARDS, Manish Bothra, Money_Mystery, Kolkata...

Jassi Khangura Fri, Mar 19 05:38 AM The controversial passage by the Upper House of the Women`s Reservation Bill providing one-third reservation for women in Parliament and state assemblies has exercised many minds. On the eve of the Rajya Sabha ruckus on this issue, I happened to hear numerous critical voices in the Central Hall — but none prepared to either go on record or convey their views to their own leadership! So much for testosterone. As a man, I wonder what choice India really had. As a father of a son and a daughter, I feel the same: for I am all too aware that the path for my daughter to enter politics would be much rockier than that my son would walk — assuming, that is, that either would wish to! And as an MLA, I wonder how we could have accepted for so long a system that delivers today in the Punjab Vidhan Sabha of 117 members just seven women — three in the ruling alliance, four in the opposition Congress. I also know that when my mother contested and narrowly lost the 2002 Punjab assembly election she was not the first choice; she only contested because, at the time, both my father and I were British citizens. But I also know that as a woman she was disadvantaged, treated as an underdog because her principal opponent was male. Of course, many female candidates have defeated men, but far more have lost. Hence, the real need for women-only contests. One argument against the quota is that it is "anti-meritocracy". But India`s political arena is hardly a fully fledged meritocracy. Criminals, members of "favoured families" and film stars gain tickets to stand, rather than those who have proven themselves in their respective parties over time. But why I really support the new bill is that in spite of 63-odd years of independence, India still remains an extremely male-dominated society. We have just not been able to ensure sufficient female participation in the institutions of state; and sex discrimination is as bad today as it was in 1947. Women are still expected to be good mothers, wives, teachers and nurses, but not to climb the ladders of governance. None of the remarkable women we think of first today might have achieved their position because of quotas; but we have to think how many women are simply excluded without those quotas. Excluded due to favouritism, nepotism or capitalism. The quota system may not mean that just any woman will be shovelled into a position as an MP or an MLA. But it does mean that those women who are already long-standing party members, or who wish to transit into politics from another field, can stake a claim to do so more easily. This bill may yet be undermined if the new female legislators commonly turn out to be wives of legislators, pushed by their husbands into a position where they will be "caretakers" of the seat until it is once again available to men. This bill must open the door to legislative participation to those families that have not been involved before. In any case, with fewer seats for men both main parties must ensure that those selected are from the better of the available options. As in India, internationally, politics and corporate life have a structure overwhelmingly biased towards men. India can lead the world with the passing of this bill, achieving an elected representative ratio that even the UK and the US do not have. It is indeed a bold and brave move, but it`s the kind of move that only a country like India would take. We don`t go by the "norms" here. We never have. And when it results in a bill like this being passed, I`m especially glad for our independent ways. Young women, in particular, should be inspired by this bill. Politics has suddenly become a genuine option for them. Half our population may now start to think differently about how this country is run. That`s a 100 per cent increase in brain power applied to our national issues. Let no one say that will only benefit the women who form 33 per cent of the House. The real test for the main political parties is whether they will now abolish their mahila wings and introduce a similar quota within their own party organisations. For good governance starts at home and the "tokenism" of the past has to be well and truly confined to the dustbin. If grown men cry as a result, they will have to wipe their own cowardly tears. The writer represents Qila Raipur in the Punjab assembly express@expressindia. com ...

Market is expecting an FDI Policy decision in Tobacco

Market is expecting an FDI Policy decision in Tobacco Industry today. As Per Information, FDI in tobacco may be banned.


Swastika PMS

Market is expecting an FDI Policy decision in Tobacco Industry today. As Per Information, FDI in tobacco may be banned.


Swastika PMS...

EdServ Softsystems ltd has launched an Educational Service Portal

EdServ Softsystems ltd has launched an Educational Service Portal called "Lampsglow"

Swastika PMS...

SE Investments Board is considering Sub Division of Shares

Swastika PMS...

L&T bags project worth Rs 1400 Crore

L&T Signs Agreement for Six Laning of Road -NH-8A on DBFOT basis. The project is costing Rs 1400 crore and to be completed within 30 months.

Swastika PMS...

Wintac Ltd has approved rights issue

Wintac Ltd has approved rights issue in ratio of 1:2 at price of Rs 30/- Per share

Swastika PMS...

Apollo To invest Rs 360 Crore

Apollo To invest Rs 360 Crore across various cities in India and the proposals are at preliminary stage

Swastika PMS...

Subex Ltd has approved issue of 40 lacs share

Subex Ltd has approved issue of 40 lacs share on preferential basis to promoters at Rs 80 per share.

Swastika PMS...

TATA COMM Q3 Numbers Out:
Standalone Net Profit at Rs. 281.80 Cr Vs Rs. 82.19 Cr (+242.86%) (YoY)
standalone Net Sales at Rs. 769.75 Cr Vs Rs. 999.48 Cr (-22.98%) (YoY)

Swastika PMS...

Income tax officials visit Omaxe offices

Income tax officials visit Omaxe offices, IT officials verifying tax related documents of Omaxe.

Regards
Swastika PMS ...