A decade of data reveals why India's stock market has turned Diwali-to-year-end into a predictable bull run
Instead of trying to profit from this rally by buying in advance and anticipation of higher prices, attempt to exit from weaker stocks
The emerging Suez trade channel crisis might rekindle inflation fears. Advanced economies are already facing a sharp deceleration in growth indicators
In the near-term, 12350-12500 are the immediate target levels while on the downside 12,150-12,050 levels will act as a strong base where buy on dip texture will continue in the future.
The Santa Claus rally must ideally occur in the last 5 days of December and the first 2 days of January, but it is not necessary for the Indian context. It is already begun in India.
GST Meet will be a very important event for investors to watch out for in the coming week as a tax change either good or bad will impact many companies.
The "Santa Claus rally" is a seasonal anomaly that describes a rise in stock prices in December, generally over the final week of trading prior to the new year.
Director of Technical Strategy of Barclays Dhiren Sarin says in the near-term, 6000 remains a good base but advises investors to get aggressively bullish if it conquers 6350.
When a 'Santa Claus Rally' occurs financial experts tries to analyse the reason behind it. It is important to analyse what happened and why, but it is equally important to ensure the analysis passes the test of soundness. Financial expert Amit Trividi advices investors to remain careful about such short cut analysis and do a proper study.
"Days ahead of the year end cheer, the market today saw a powerful pullback. Although, many such relief rallies have been seen in the last couple of months, the Street is now eyeing at the year-end rally that has begun from that base of 4,550 level," said CNBC-TV18's Udayan Mukherjee.
Santa's smiling! Yesterday breathed fresh air into markets, not only in India, but into global markets too. Will that reflect into today's market session?
Brad Durham, managing director of EPFR Global pointed out that India will fair well if inflows are positive into emerging market equities. However, he elucidated that India still tends to have the reputation among investors as being one of the more expensive markets.
Richard Ross of Auerbach Grayson said that a lot of optimism is now priced-in into these markets. However, he indicated that we still need to remain cautious to a certain degree.
Investors can expect the so-called Santa Claus rally — if you know where to look, a “Fast Money” expert said Wednesday.