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21 Aug 2008 04:21
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45 constituents of NSG will meet today to discuss agreement between India & US for nuclear energy pact. The “Non-Proliferation treaty” will not tolerate to exempt India & allow going ahead with Indo-US Nuclear Power Project.
New Zealand, Brazil, Switzerland, Germany & many other countries have already shown their inconvenience regarding this pact between India & US. US officials told to media that they are going to take every step to obtain green signal for this deal.
But days have changed now. If 45 countries conclude to not permit this deal & deny to exempt India on “Non-Proliferation treaty” basis then US can do nothing. India will continue to struggle with its Black-Out like situation for another 7 to 10 years.
Moral of the story: DELAY, DELAY AND DELAY...
...
New Zealand, Brazil, Switzerland, Germany & many other countries have already shown their inconvenience regarding this pact between India & US. US officials told to media that they are going to take every step to obtain green signal for this deal.
But days have changed now. If 45 countries conclude to not permit this deal & deny to exempt India on “Non-Proliferation treaty” basis then US can do nothing. India will continue to struggle with its Black-Out like situation for another 7 to 10 years.
Moral of the story: DELAY, DELAY AND DELAY...
...
21 Aug 2008 04:18
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45 constituents of NSG will meet today to discuss agreement between India & US for nuclear energy pact. The “Non-Proliferation treaty” will not tolerate to exempt India & allow going ahead with Indo-US Nuclear Power Project.
New Zealand, Brazil, Switzerland, Germany & many other countries have already shown their inconvenience regarding this pact between India & US. US officials told to media that they are going to take every step to obtain green signal for this deal.
But days have changed now. If 45 countries conclude to not permit this deal & deny to exempt India on “Non-Proliferation treaty” basis then US can do nothing. India will continue to struggle with its Black-Out like situation for another 7 to 10 years.
Moral of the story: DELAY, DELAY AND DELAY
...
New Zealand, Brazil, Switzerland, Germany & many other countries have already shown their inconvenience regarding this pact between India & US. US officials told to media that they are going to take every step to obtain green signal for this deal.
But days have changed now. If 45 countries conclude to not permit this deal & deny to exempt India on “Non-Proliferation treaty” basis then US can do nothing. India will continue to struggle with its Black-Out like situation for another 7 to 10 years.
Moral of the story: DELAY, DELAY AND DELAY
...
20 Aug 2008 01:43
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By Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac,
Aug. 19 (Bloomberg) -- Credit market turmoil has driven the U.S. into a recession and may topple some of the nation\\`s biggest banks, said Kenneth Rogoff, former chief economist at the International Monetary Fund.
``The worst is yet to come in the U.S.,\\`\\` Rogoff, a Harvard University professor of economics, said in an interview in Singapore today. ``The financial sector needs to shrink; I don\\`t think simply having a couple of medium-sized banks and a couple of small banks going under is going to do the job.\\`\\`
The U.S. housing slump has triggered about 0 billion in credit market losses for banks globally and led to the collapse and sale of Bear Stearns Cos., the fifth-largest U.S. securities firm. Bonds of regional banks such as National City Corp. and Keycorp are under pressure on expectations of more fallout. Rogoff, 55, said the government should nationalize Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the nation\\`s biggest mortgage-finance firms.
Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae ``should have been closed down 10 years ago,\\`\\` he said. ``They need to be nationalized, the equity holders should lose all their money. Probably we need to guarantee the bonds, simply because the U.S. has led everyone into believing they would guarantee the bonds.\\`\\`
Last month, President George W. Bush signed into law a housing bill that provides Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson the power to make equity purchases in Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. Paulson asked for the authority July 13 after the shares of the firms, which own or guarantee almost half of the trillion of U.S. mortgages, slid to the lowest level in more than 17 years.
Shares Slump
The mortgage lenders have been battered by record delinquencies and rising losses. Fannie Mae fell 30 cents to .85 at 12:55 p.m. in New York Stock Exchange composite trading, its lowest level since May 1989 amid concern the government-chartered companies will fail to raise the capital they need to offset losses. Freddie Mac declined 8 percent to the lowest since January 1991.
Banks repossessed almost three times as many U.S. homes in July as a year earlier and the number of properties at risk of foreclosure jumped 55 percent, according to RealtyTrac Inc., an Irvine, California-based seller of foreclosure data. U.S. builders broke ground on the fewest houses in 17 years last month, according to a Bloomberg News survey.
Rogoff told a conference in Singapore today that the credit crisis is likely to worsen and a large bank may fail, Reuters reported earlier. He was the IMF\\`s chief economist from August 2001 to September 2003.
``Like any shrinking industries, we are going to see the exit of some major players,\\`\\` Rogoff told Bloomberg, declining to name the banks he expects to fail. ``We\\`re really going to see a consolidation even among the major investment banks.\\`\\`
IndyMac Bancorp
IndyMac Bancorp Inc., once the second-largest U.S. independent mortgage lender, filed for bankruptcy protection Aug. 1, three weeks after it was taken over by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. amid a run by depositors that left it strapped for cash. Bear Stearns collapsed in March and sold itself to JPMorgan Chase & Co. for a share.
...
Aug. 19 (Bloomberg) -- Credit market turmoil has driven the U.S. into a recession and may topple some of the nation\\`s biggest banks, said Kenneth Rogoff, former chief economist at the International Monetary Fund.
``The worst is yet to come in the U.S.,\\`\\` Rogoff, a Harvard University professor of economics, said in an interview in Singapore today. ``The financial sector needs to shrink; I don\\`t think simply having a couple of medium-sized banks and a couple of small banks going under is going to do the job.\\`\\`
The U.S. housing slump has triggered about 0 billion in credit market losses for banks globally and led to the collapse and sale of Bear Stearns Cos., the fifth-largest U.S. securities firm. Bonds of regional banks such as National City Corp. and Keycorp are under pressure on expectations of more fallout. Rogoff, 55, said the government should nationalize Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the nation\\`s biggest mortgage-finance firms.
Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae ``should have been closed down 10 years ago,\\`\\` he said. ``They need to be nationalized, the equity holders should lose all their money. Probably we need to guarantee the bonds, simply because the U.S. has led everyone into believing they would guarantee the bonds.\\`\\`
Last month, President George W. Bush signed into law a housing bill that provides Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson the power to make equity purchases in Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. Paulson asked for the authority July 13 after the shares of the firms, which own or guarantee almost half of the trillion of U.S. mortgages, slid to the lowest level in more than 17 years.
Shares Slump
The mortgage lenders have been battered by record delinquencies and rising losses. Fannie Mae fell 30 cents to .85 at 12:55 p.m. in New York Stock Exchange composite trading, its lowest level since May 1989 amid concern the government-chartered companies will fail to raise the capital they need to offset losses. Freddie Mac declined 8 percent to the lowest since January 1991.
Banks repossessed almost three times as many U.S. homes in July as a year earlier and the number of properties at risk of foreclosure jumped 55 percent, according to RealtyTrac Inc., an Irvine, California-based seller of foreclosure data. U.S. builders broke ground on the fewest houses in 17 years last month, according to a Bloomberg News survey.
Rogoff told a conference in Singapore today that the credit crisis is likely to worsen and a large bank may fail, Reuters reported earlier. He was the IMF\\`s chief economist from August 2001 to September 2003.
``Like any shrinking industries, we are going to see the exit of some major players,\\`\\` Rogoff told Bloomberg, declining to name the banks he expects to fail. ``We\\`re really going to see a consolidation even among the major investment banks.\\`\\`
IndyMac Bancorp
IndyMac Bancorp Inc., once the second-largest U.S. independent mortgage lender, filed for bankruptcy protection Aug. 1, three weeks after it was taken over by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. amid a run by depositors that left it strapped for cash. Bear Stearns collapsed in March and sold itself to JPMorgan Chase & Co. for a share.
...
18 Aug 2008 01:49
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India expects exemption from NSG without any change to draft
(Press Trust Of India / Mumbai August 17, 2008, 17:59 IST)
Ahead of the two-day extraordinary plenary meeting of the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG) in Vienna from Thursday, India today said it expected an exemption from the NSG without any change to the draft that was circulated by the USA to suppliers.
India also expected the entire process to move in a manner consistent with the July 18, 2005, understanding.
"We have done everything that had to be done and now we expect the NSG exemption without any change to the draft that was circulated to them recently," Chairman, Atomic Energy Commission Anil Kakodkar said today.
NSG is holding a two-day extraordinary plenary meeting from August 21 especially to discuss the exemptions to India for international nuclear commerce.
Reacting to a letter written by non-proliferation experts and NGOs asking the NSG to to reject the US proposal to exempt India from long-standing global nuclear trade standards, Kakodkar said, "We expect the process to move consistent with the July 18, 2005, understanding and any change in their (NSG) position is problematic."
"We can not agree to further demands and there is no way we can," he said.
Last week, 150 non-proliferation experts and NGOs from around two dozen countries asked Foreign Ministers of the Nuclear Suppliers Group to reject the US proposal to exempt India from long-standing global nuclear trade standards.
...
(Press Trust Of India / Mumbai August 17, 2008, 17:59 IST)
Ahead of the two-day extraordinary plenary meeting of the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG) in Vienna from Thursday, India today said it expected an exemption from the NSG without any change to the draft that was circulated by the USA to suppliers.
India also expected the entire process to move in a manner consistent with the July 18, 2005, understanding.
"We have done everything that had to be done and now we expect the NSG exemption without any change to the draft that was circulated to them recently," Chairman, Atomic Energy Commission Anil Kakodkar said today.
NSG is holding a two-day extraordinary plenary meeting from August 21 especially to discuss the exemptions to India for international nuclear commerce.
Reacting to a letter written by non-proliferation experts and NGOs asking the NSG to to reject the US proposal to exempt India from long-standing global nuclear trade standards, Kakodkar said, "We expect the process to move consistent with the July 18, 2005, understanding and any change in their (NSG) position is problematic."
"We can not agree to further demands and there is no way we can," he said.
Last week, 150 non-proliferation experts and NGOs from around two dozen countries asked Foreign Ministers of the Nuclear Suppliers Group to reject the US proposal to exempt India from long-standing global nuclear trade standards.
...
18 Aug 2008 01:47
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India expects exemption from NSG without any change to draft
(Press Trust Of India / Mumbai August 17, 2008, 17:59 IST)
Ahead of the two-day extraordinary plenary meeting of the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG) in Vienna from Thursday, India today said it expected an exemption from the NSG without any change to the draft that was circulated by the USA to suppliers.
India also expected the entire process to move in a manner consistent with the July 18, 2005, understanding.
"We have done everything that had to be done and now we expect the NSG exemption without any change to the draft that was circulated to them recently," Chairman, Atomic Energy Commission Anil Kakodkar said today.
NSG is holding a two-day extraordinary plenary meeting from August 21 especially to discuss the exemptions to India for international nuclear commerce.
Reacting to a letter written by non-proliferation experts and NGOs asking the NSG to to reject the US proposal to exempt India from long-standing global nuclear trade standards, Kakodkar said, "We expect the process to move consistent with the July 18, 2005, understanding and any change in their (NSG) position is problematic."
"We can not agree to further demands and there is no way we can," he said.
Last week, 150 non-proliferation experts and NGOs from around two dozen countries asked Foreign Ministers of the Nuclear Suppliers Group to reject the US proposal to exempt India from long-standing global nuclear trade standards.
...
(Press Trust Of India / Mumbai August 17, 2008, 17:59 IST)
Ahead of the two-day extraordinary plenary meeting of the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG) in Vienna from Thursday, India today said it expected an exemption from the NSG without any change to the draft that was circulated by the USA to suppliers.
India also expected the entire process to move in a manner consistent with the July 18, 2005, understanding.
"We have done everything that had to be done and now we expect the NSG exemption without any change to the draft that was circulated to them recently," Chairman, Atomic Energy Commission Anil Kakodkar said today.
NSG is holding a two-day extraordinary plenary meeting from August 21 especially to discuss the exemptions to India for international nuclear commerce.
Reacting to a letter written by non-proliferation experts and NGOs asking the NSG to to reject the US proposal to exempt India from long-standing global nuclear trade standards, Kakodkar said, "We expect the process to move consistent with the July 18, 2005, understanding and any change in their (NSG) position is problematic."
"We can not agree to further demands and there is no way we can," he said.
Last week, 150 non-proliferation experts and NGOs from around two dozen countries asked Foreign Ministers of the Nuclear Suppliers Group to reject the US proposal to exempt India from long-standing global nuclear trade standards.
...
18 Aug 2008 01:36
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\\`Cut duty on iron ore to make NMDC\\`s exports viable\\`
Press Trust Of India / New Delhi August 17, 2008, 17:38 IST
The Commerce Ministry is likely to propose a reduction in export duty on iron ore, which if materialises could help resolve its difference of opinion with Steel Ministry over NMDC\\`s plans to hike prices for the commodity for foreign steel makers under long-term contracts.
It is also planning to put forward a proposal with regard to waiving the additional railway surcharge on iron ore, a key raw material for steel production.
The Ministry of Commerce is expected to propose before the Cabinet a reduction in export duty from the present 15 per cent ad-valorem to the previous level of Rs 300 a tonne for long-term agreement.
It is also seeking a rollback of additional railway freight from Rs 1,000 for overseas shipments of iron ore, sources said.
The proposals aim at making it financially viable for the country\\`s largest iron ore miner NMDC Ltd to export the commodity to Japanese and South Korean steel mills.
NMDC is seeking up to 97 per cent hike in iron ore prices for foreign steel makers for long-term contracts, a move which has not been endorsed by the Commerce Ministry saying that India and Japan have a long-term bilateral trade relationship.
The Commerce Ministry is of the view that the entire exercise by NMDC for seeking a higher tariff for exports to Japan and Korea is based on the presumption that its domestic long-term prices would also be revised upwards from Rs 2,546 to Rs 3,510 a tonne (for Baila lumps).
\\\\...
Press Trust Of India / New Delhi August 17, 2008, 17:38 IST
The Commerce Ministry is likely to propose a reduction in export duty on iron ore, which if materialises could help resolve its difference of opinion with Steel Ministry over NMDC\\`s plans to hike prices for the commodity for foreign steel makers under long-term contracts.
It is also planning to put forward a proposal with regard to waiving the additional railway surcharge on iron ore, a key raw material for steel production.
The Ministry of Commerce is expected to propose before the Cabinet a reduction in export duty from the present 15 per cent ad-valorem to the previous level of Rs 300 a tonne for long-term agreement.
It is also seeking a rollback of additional railway freight from Rs 1,000 for overseas shipments of iron ore, sources said.
The proposals aim at making it financially viable for the country\\`s largest iron ore miner NMDC Ltd to export the commodity to Japanese and South Korean steel mills.
NMDC is seeking up to 97 per cent hike in iron ore prices for foreign steel makers for long-term contracts, a move which has not been endorsed by the Commerce Ministry saying that India and Japan have a long-term bilateral trade relationship.
The Commerce Ministry is of the view that the entire exercise by NMDC for seeking a higher tariff for exports to Japan and Korea is based on the presumption that its domestic long-term prices would also be revised upwards from Rs 2,546 to Rs 3,510 a tonne (for Baila lumps).
\\\\...
14 Aug 2008 14:31
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Hallo Vijay - Dubai,
Your article is focusing on Steel Demand & Sesa Goa in another segment. In fact, if Steel demand increases then Steel makers will always try to increase prices. But Indian govt. already clarified that they will help Steel makers in getting raw material at cheaper rates.
Main component of Steel is iron ore. And what govt. will do?...right! they will curb iron ore prices to go up so that Steel makers will also not increase prices.
In other words, its critical for Iron Ore makers to improve margins further.
Also one more factor popping its head up into global commodities market is that as we saw equity devaluation in current year; in next year same thing will happen in case of all commodities world wide.
Take the best decision....
Your article is focusing on Steel Demand & Sesa Goa in another segment. In fact, if Steel demand increases then Steel makers will always try to increase prices. But Indian govt. already clarified that they will help Steel makers in getting raw material at cheaper rates.
Main component of Steel is iron ore. And what govt. will do?...right! they will curb iron ore prices to go up so that Steel makers will also not increase prices.
In other words, its critical for Iron Ore makers to improve margins further.
Also one more factor popping its head up into global commodities market is that as we saw equity devaluation in current year; in next year same thing will happen in case of all commodities world wide.
Take the best decision....
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