Our markets closed in the red with the Nifty below 5,250 pulled lower by technology and banking counters. Even rumours of an unlikely rate cut by the RBI added fuel to the fire. What is in store for us today? Read on for more...
After last week's tumultuous roller-coaster ride in the Indian market, we are likely to witness volatile trading this week as investors look to GDP data and settle this month's derivatives contracts. Read on for more...
Finally, a flat close after a very trying week for Indian equities. The barometer of the economy - stock markets, managed a pullback largely on account of the rupee recovering and global strength. Read on for more...
The Monk who sold his Ferrari knew about the petrol price hike. That's the joke going around on social network sites. As the rupee continues to see-saw, this hike is certain to burn a hole in the Aam Aadmis pocket.
Considering the fact that the rupee has done another 'falling knife' act - depreciating to a new low at 56 to the dollar, what's surprising is it hasn't dragged our market down under as well. Read on for more...
It has been a disheartening day for investors and traders as they watch global markets finding a spring in their step while our market just can‘t get its head out of this 4,850-4,900 range. Read on for more...
With a dangerously falling rupee, the larger theme that investors are now asking is where is the growth going to come from for us to tackle our domestic quandaries? Read on for more...
It's been a tough week for the market. A gap down is what you can expect to wake up to. It was another negative session on Wall Street with the S&P closing just shy of 1,300, as US data and fears over Europe weigh. This even as the much hyped Facebook issue is priced at USD 38 a share.
A Greek overhang remains on the global markets while back home, there seems to be no near-term respite for our currency. So, how will the rupee fare in trade today after plunging to an all-time low of 54.49 to the dollar? And will our market break the 5800 barrier? Read on for more...
European markets provisionally closed at their lowest level since the start of 2012 led by a fresh slide in euro zone banks, after attempts to form a government in Greece failed. And back home, the Nifty gained 35 points to close at 4,942 while the Sensex closed up 112 points.
Fears of a Greek euro exit trouble the markets while the rupee is heading towards its lifetime low of 54.30 now. So what is in store for today's trade? Read on for more…
Global markets were slightly nervous overnight as the health of European banks weighed on investor risk appetite after S&P downgraded Spain's rating. How will our market open on the back of all these cues? Read on for more.
It‘s been one of the most range bound April series that the market has had in a long time. On F&O expiry, we wake up to a whole host of positive cues from the US and European markets.
Strong corporate earnings drove most global markets higher while back home, the Nifty traded largely in a range before closing with a mere gain of 22 points. Read on for more...
With no major cues expected, we are looking at quiet days ahead of the April expiry, says CNBC-TV18's managing editor Udayan Mukherjee.
Growth concerns are what are keeping Indian investors in check as they try and deal with a faltering economy and hold-ups on issues like FDI.
Chips or 'Crisps' as it is popularly known in the UK is gearing up to wet Indian appetites in a big way. Exciting times are ahead for India, says David Milner, CEO of Tyrrells Crisps in an email interview to Moneycontrol.com's Chelsea Saldanha.
'Sometimes, a long-term investment is actually a short-term investment that failed.' If you are planning on going long, keep this in mind as you trade for the next few days as there is a lot of global and domestic macro news to watch out for.
'If you must play, decide on three things at the start: the rules of the game, the stakes, and the quitting time.' ~Chinese Proverb
Moneycontrol.com looks at the events—local and global—that moved the rupee in FY12.
Given where the cost of capital is right now and the liquidity tightness, market analysts are expecting the situation to improve a little bit in bond markets starting next month.
Financial year 2012 comes to a close this week. After last week's volatility, it can be an action packed week primarily as traders roll over their March contracts to April series.
It was a topsy-turvy trade which saw indices losing their footing in mid-trade, before getting back into positive territory. So, what's in store for market today? Read on for more.
The Budget hangover continued yesterday, after traders were left without any positive triggers that could possibly move the market in an upward trajectory. What can the Nifty look forward to today? Read on for more...
Rail passengers and market investors will be anxiously watching for today's Railways Budget. Will he bite the bullet? Read on for more...