SENSEX can go to 18200 to 19000 this week or shortly in my view...

no no not those kind of thoughts ever.. she is an elderly woman but we are having an imposition of bahu behaviour in our politics not giving smart women a chance to enter.... ...

can you post your views on JSL..?...

How U r seeing closing Today Mkt. Considering the following matter: - 1. Expiry r about to near 2. 4900 & 5000 Put options r most active derivative today 3.Profit Booking 4.Mkt r not seeing to cross 5080 level 5.FII selling cash drivatives My opinion is Mkt can fall due to profit booking . Nifty can break 5000 level and sensex can break 17000 level. Its my opinion. Please also share ur opinions in this matter And Chief - Kamani Analysis was perfect for friday mkt. ...

dont invest this type of company its only operator . high risk if sebi give any news its come to paise level. banning news come soon...

Dear micky, Chinese tyres are case in point. Many people who have fitted Chinese tyres and driven their vehicles on expressways at high speed have come to grief as these tyres have given away at speeds above 90-100 kmph. Similarly Chinese milk products have caused widespread food poisoning. Chinese toys have not kept standards of required hygiene. People buy misery & sickness along with Chinese goods and loose their economic freedom. Example : USA & to lesser extent Europe. Some countries also buy political bullying; Example India....

lol sumit, People read a lot.But at the end they miss the fine print. You make money by putting best of your efforts which typically is nothing but just `wealth transfer`. At the end, some one who is more smarter takes a big portion of it with ease by using phrases like ` Higher premium for Value addition`. `Value addition` is a beautiful phrase for such smart tactics in the name of higher premium for better quality which in reality is `Valuation excess` for slightly better quality where perceptions make all the difference than `the actual experience and the quality addition`. Most of the features a Merc`s S-class offers with the help of an 8 bit Micro controller are just fancy features and cost just a pittance for the manufacturer. A car from an Asian manufacturer Like Toyota or Honda with almost similar features and quality costs just one third of S-Class. Now this should also explain why the major portion of the world`s wealth is in the hands of few people in western Europe and US( as mentioned by our beloved boarder DM). Something that has to do with emotions and egos which is smartly used for `Transferring wealth`. regards ...

The importance of the Word
Many years ago, a cousin asked me: "How do you spell fish?"

I was probably 18 years of age then (that was 31 years ago for those who wish to calculate my age).
My cousin was 24 years old.




"F-i-s-h" I responded, thinking that this was the first level in a long chain that would lead to the final trick question.

"Not correct", said my cousin, "the correct spelling is:
`gh` (as in the sound `f` from the word `enough`);
`o` (as in the sound `i` from the word `women`); and
`ti` (as in the sound `sh` from the word `position`). And that`, he finished with a flourish, "is what George Bernard Shaw declared.
The correct spelling of `fish` is `gh-o-ti`"

So, yes, English is a strange language.

And those of us who write articles or report events in English need to be careful how we use our words.

Of course, there is an Indian-ness to English from a grammatical perspective.
And we also sprinkle it with enough local words to make it `Hinglish`.

Business reporting gets swanky
The most colourful use of English, though, is in the reporting of how stocks moved or how the economy is behaving.

Take, for example, the coverage of the stock markets.

On November 16th a well-known financial newspaper had a news item on how the Japanese stock market had "soared" 21 points to 9,791 (see Table 1).
Hmm, the use of the word `soared` conjures up images of a bird heading directly to the sun. Not at an angle, but vertically.
And, yet, on closer examination one finds that the Japanese stock markets had gained +0.21%. Hardly a `soar` of any sort.
The same news item described the rise in the Hong Kong stock market as `advanced` - the impression of a forward movement. Yet, on close examination of the numbers, it turns out that the Hong Kong stock market had gained +1.73%. This was over 8x the gain of the stock market in Japan. Yet `advanced` was used to describe Hong Kong and `soared` to describe Japan.

Another article on the increase in subsidies for rice and wheat gave the impression that the increase in subsidy for rice (`surged`) was more than the increase in subsidy for wheat (`rose`).
Actually, the numbers suggest the opposite: the procurement price of wheat had surged by 8.02% and that of rice rose by 5.81%.









Placing stories out of proportion to their true worth - or not fully in context - is also part of the problem with the media.

So when Goldman, Sachs announced a USD 500 million grant to help small businesses in USA in a trust that will comprise of a committee that includes Warren Buffet, the headline read like a "wow" news story.

The real story was that Goldman was willing to give USD 17 billion in bonuses to employees, and this 3% to help small businesses was a ploy to buy some goodwill.

And the words distorted in politics
Politicians and political journalists also use the English language and incorrect headlines to tone down the `real` story.

Not that the Dalai Lama is a politician - far from it - but when asked in a recent NDTV interview whether President Obama was `soft` on China, the spiritual leader said that maybe President Obama has a `different strategy`.

Well, we hope he does.

The President was elected on a platform of `change`.
And what we have seen so far from him is actually `notes`.
Paper notes and hand-outs, that is.
The rescue of Wall Street, tax breaks to real estate developers, muddling on
Afghanistan, confusion on Pakistan and Iran, and the continued hip-bending bows to China.

So, we watch and read the wonderful mastery of the English language and the way we spin our stories to suit our needs. ...

maybe the market has foreseen the results?...

hope it flies off into siberia.all the shareholders of her bank will get their justice...

After `The Great Economic Depression` of 1930s, it is `The Global Financial Crisis`, which will remain entrenched in the memories of people across

the world for several years to come. Deep-rooted in the banking system of the developed world, it sent tremors to developing countries like India and China. Indian banking system however remained insulated demonstrating the strength of local banks.

We at ET Intelligence Group think that the time is ripe to compare Indian banks to each other. For this, we undertook a detailed exercise to rank banks across broad parameters like growth, efficiency, financial strength, scale and shareholder`s return. Each parameter was further broken down into many layers (please refer to the methodology box).

The objective was to make sure that growth is backed by sustainability and efficiency. We considered growth in core fee income as well, because it shows how successful a bank has been in activities, which are ancillary to the primary function of lending and accepting deposits, like distribution of financial products and providing value-added services. Apart from other income, growth in deposits and advances was taken into account to gauge the pace of balance-sheet expansion. To make sure that growth was reflected in operations, net profit growth was also considered.

We tried to distill oft-repeated success mantra, `growth with efficiency` by breaking it down in three parameters: net interest margin (NIM), business per employee and return on assets (RoA). NIM was considered to make sure that the funds are efficiently deployed; business per employee to ascertain the efficiency of human resource and RoA to check if the assets are efficiently being put to use. The financial strength of banks was measured by its asset quality (as evident from non-performing assets) and capital adequacy ratio.

In order to determine the shareholder`s return, we also considered factors like stock price gain, volatility in the stock price and dividend growth. We considered the data for last three financial years, so that conclusions are not skewed in favour of just one year`s performance. More weightage was given to the recent year`s performance and vice versa.

After hours of number crunching, we figured out that Axis Bank is the best bank in the country followed by Bank of India (BoI) and HDFC Bank. It must be noted that of the top 10 Indian banks, six are from public sector space. That PSU banks are bridging the gap with private banks was a hypothesis, which has now been vindicated. Of the four broad parameters that we discussed, BoI ranks in top 5 in three parameters. The bank has posted significant growth in dividend in last three years and its stock has appreciated sharply. Ever consistent HDFC Bank sits smartly at the third slot.
ment...

the problem is Raadhika ma`am, when educated and the so called elite continue to dump trash in an irresponsible manner who is to bell the cat?...

dear Raadhika ma`am,
and what about segregating plastics and organic?wish the govt will ban plastic carry bags forever...

Stockmarket is a weird place. For every person who buys a stock there is a person who sells it and both think they are very smart. ...

dear Raadhika ma`am,
if only dreams come true.sometimes me thinks that the BLUE LORD gives these guys too much of a long rope.maybe we should include the ferocious Gods like SHIVA and HANUMAN in our prayers for this specific purpose?lol...

dear RN ma`am.
let`s pray that the brothers do not escape...

was just about to cut and copy yahoo report.well prayed.lol Sat, Nov 21 05:07 AM
After successfully downsizing Karnataka Chief Minister B S Yeddyurappa, the Reddy brothers of Bellary now have run into a problem.

The Central Empowered Committee (Environment and Forests) of the Supreme Court has recommended that all mining activity in Obulapuram in Andhra Pradesh be suspended till an independent body fixes the boundaries of the mining area again.

The panel slammed the Andhra Pradesh government for "trying to cover up illegal mining done by M/s Obulapuram Mining Company (OMC) in the unalloted forest areas outside the approved mining leases."

The Committee in its report submitted on Friday concluded that by reshaping borders and boundaries, illegal mining had been done by OMC. Owned by mining baron and Karnataka Toursim Minister Gali Janardhana Reddy, OMC may not be allowed to resume mining going by the recommendations of the Central Empowered Committee.

Coming down heavily on the Andhra Pradesh Government for giving a clean chit to the OMC, the Committee has stated that there are substantial differences and serious discrepancies in the mining lease boundaries determined and fixed now by the Andhra Pradesh Forest Department vis-à-vis the boundaries of the approved mining leases.

Rubbishing the state government`s report of April 28, 2009 which dismissed allegations of illegal mining by OMC, the Committee observed: "The objectivity, fairness and impartiality which is expected from a State Government is shockingly lacking here and does not inspire confidence."

The report adds: "The CEC, after examining the matter, is of the considered view that the demarcation of the boundaries of the five mining leases and the conclusion reached by the State of Andhra Pradesh that M/s OMC is not involved in any illegal mining in the forest area outside its mining lease area suffers from serious defects and inconsistencies and is not at all in conformity with the approved mining leases."

The Reddys were given leases of three mines, measuring 25.98, 39.50 and 68.5 hectares at Obulapuram and H. Siddapuram villages in Anantapur district in 2002, 2006 and 2007.

The report said: "The location of the mining lease of M/s OMC (25.98 ha) now fixed by the Andhra Pradesh Forest Department is wrong and unacceptable. Their effort appears to have been to cover up the illegal mining done by M/s OMC in the unalloted forest areas outside the approved mining leases. This is simply not acceptable and vitiates the entire process of fixation of mining lease boundaries by the State of Andhra Pradesh."

The Committee has also recommended that after borders are fixed, only those mining companies that carried out mining within the approved mining leases may be permitted to resume mining operations.

Sreenivas Janyala
...

dear rupesh,
but dogs are such loving creatures.why do you not want them?...

An Important Issue!




Salary & Govt. Concessions for a Member of Parliament (MP)

Monthly Salary : Rs. 12,000/-

Expense for Constitution per month : Rs. 10,000/-

Office expenditure per month : Rs. 14,000/-

Traveling concession (Rs. 8 per km) : Rs. 48,000/-


(eg. For a visit from South India to Delhi & return : 6000 km)

Daily DA TA during parliament meets : Rs. 500/day

Charge for 1 class (A/C) in train : Free (For any number of times)
(All over India )

Charge for Business Class in flights : Free for 40 trips / year (With wife or P.A.)

Rent for MP hostel at Delhi : Free.

Electricity costs at home : Free up to 50,000 units.

Local phone call charge : Free up to 1, 70,000 calls..

TOTAL expense for a MP [having no qualification] per year : Rs.32, 00,000/-






[i.e. 2.66 lakh/month]
TOTAL expense for 5 years : Rs. 1, 60, 00,000/-

For 534 MPs, the expense for 5 years :
Rs. 8,54,40,00,000/-

(Nearly 855 crores)
AND THE PRIME MINISTER IS ASKING THE HIGHLY QUALIFIED, OUT PERFORMING CEOs TO CUT DOWN THEIR SALARIES.....
...