Thursday 26 March 2015

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Stock Market Brief


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Sunday 22 March 2015

Sebi approves new norms for municipal bonds

Sebi, the capital market regulator, has approved new norms for issuance and listing of municipal bonds or Muni bonds, on stock exchanges.
The decision will help raise funds for infrastructure projects and the government's smart cities initiative.
"These bonds can be issued by municipal authorities to the public and institutional investors, including sovereign wealth funds and pension funds from abroad, and help raise funds for urban development", Sebi Chairman UK Sinha said in New Delhi.
Final norms for issuance and listing of these securities, which are very popular in the US and other Western markets, would be notified in six to eight weeks.

The norms would come with safeguards and provide for disclosure requirements to be made by prospective issuers. Safeguards to protect interests of investors and putting their money in municipal bonds include the need for having investment grade credit rating.

Saturday 21 March 2015

Monday 16 March 2015

Market Update: BSE Sensex closes 65 points lower, at one-month low on profit-booking

The benchmark Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) Sensex on Monday fell over 65 points to hit an over one-month low of 28,437.71 on profit-booking in metal, FMCG, oil & gas and power stocks ahead of the US Federal Reserve's policy meet.
The 30-share Sensex after hitting a session high of 28,581.82 in early trade, subsequently succumbed to profit-booking in heavyweight stocks and slipped into the negative zone as it hit a low of 28,384.09.
However, gains in realty, IT, teck, healthcare, banking and consumer durables shares cushioned the fall in the Sensex that settled with a fall of 65.59 points, or 0.23 per cent, at one-month low of 28,437.71.
The gauge had lost 427.11 points in the previous session in Friday's close after the rise in retail inflation dampened hopes of aggressive rate cuts by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI).
Also, the National Stock Exchange (NSE) index Nifty ended 14.60 points, or 0.17 per cent, down at 8,633.15 after touching a high of 8,663.55 and a low of 8,612 intra-day.
"Market has turned volatile ahead of the Fed decision, the RBI's policy next month and company earnings for the March quarter", stock brokers said.
"Selling pressure was visible across-the-board despite the successful coal and spectrum auctions and passage of Insurance Bill in Parliament", they added.
Globally, Asian markets ended mixed as investors await developments from Bank of Japan and US Federal Reserve meetings this week European markets were up in their opening trade.
During the day, government data showed Wholesale Price Index (WPI) inflation for February dipped (-) 2.06 per cent as prices of good articles, manufactured items and fuel products fell during the month.
This is the fourth month in a row that WPI-based inflation remained in the negative zone.
Stocks of Sesa Sterlite suffered the most among Sensex constituents by plunging 5.16 per cent, while Hindalco finished 3.64 per cent.
Others which dragged down the indices included Bharti Airtel, HDFC, GAIL, Dr Reddy's, ITC, Hind Unilever, RIL, Cipla, L&T, M&M, TCS, ONGC and Maruti Suzuki.
Infosys, however, gained the most by rising 2.28 per, followed by Sun Pharma, Tata Power, BHEL, Wipro, HDFC Bank, Hero MotoCorp, Bajaj Auto, ICICI Bank, SBI and Tata Motors.
Sectorally, the BSE Metal index suffered the most by falling 1.49 per cent, followed by FMCG index (0.96 per cent), Power index by (0.78 per cent), Infrastructure index by (0.83 per cent), Oil & Gas index (0.75 per cent), Capital Goods index by (0.63 per cent) and Auto index (0.20 per cent).

Meanwhile, Foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) bought shares worth a net Rs 66.98 crore last Friday, as per provisional data released by the stock exchanges.

Thursday 12 March 2015

Gold price falls by Rs 130 on global cues, sluggish demand

Gold prices fell by Rs 130 to Rs 26,320 per 10 grams at the bullion market on Thursday amid a weak trend in precious metals at global markets and subdued domestic demand.
Silver also eased by Rs 320 to Rs 35,780 per kg following reduced offtake by industrial users and coin makers.
Traders said besides weak global trend where gold dropped to a three-month low of $1,147.72 as strengthening dollar cut demand for the precious metals as an alternative, mainly kept pressure on gold prices.
Globally, silver also fell by 0.99 per cent to $15.47 an ounce in Wednesday's trade.
In the national capital, gold of 99.9 and 99.5 per cent purity fell by Rs 130 each to Rs 26,320 and Rs 26,120 per 10 grams, respectively.
It had edged up by Rs 20 on Tuesday.
Sovereign, however, continued to be asked at last level of Rs 23,600 per piece of eight gram.
In a similar fashion, silver ready dropped by Rs 320 to Rs 35,780 per kg and weekly-based delivery by Rs 510 to Rs 35,275 per kg.

On the other hand, silver coins remained unchanged at Rs 56,000 for buying and Rs 57,000 for selling of 100 pieces.

BSE Sensex hits fresh one-month low, Nifty below 8,700

The downtrend in bourses remained unabated for the third-straight day with the benchmark Sensex slipping by 51 points to end at 28,659.20 following sustained unwinding in key frontline heavyweights amid sluggish Asian sentiment.
The 30-share Sensex opened the day higher at 28,725.75 and hovered between 28,843.23 and 28,608.20 before settling at 28,659.20, showing a loss of 50.70 points, or 0.18 per cent, over its last close.
This is its lowest close since February 11.
The 50-share Nifty also lost 12.10, or 0.14 per cent to end below the psychological 8,700-mark at 8,699.95.
Stocks of metal, oil and gas, healthcare, capital goods and technology companies witnessed selling pressure. Pharma stocks, which have been outperforming the benchmark indices in the past few trading sessions, also came under selling pressure. Cipla and Sun Pharma fell.
Elsewhere, a slew of poor-than-expected Chinese economic data kept most other Asian equities under pressure with key indices from Hong Kong, Singapore, Korea and Taiwan falling 0.14 per cent to 0.75 per cent, while China and Japan gained marginally.
The stock market took a breather after the recent heavy bout of selling, rebounding with modest gains and trading mostly in a tight range in early part of the day. The key index witnessed a smart rebound in late afternoon trade to hit fresh intra-day high supported by firm buying in beatendown frontline stocks alongwith shot-covering.
However, the upward momentum fizzled out towards the tail-end session on the back of renewed profit-taking at higher levels.
Traders said investors are turning a bit more cautious at this juncture and paring their long positions due to uncertainty in global markets and extreme caution ahead of much-awaited Federal Reserve meet next week.
"Market opened higher on the back of positive news flow on Current account deficit which came in lower than expectations of the street. However, positive opening failed to hold initial gains due to weakness in Asian markets and weaker trend of Indian currency against Dollar," said Shrikant Chouhan, Head- Technical Research, Kotak Securities.
The Sensex has now lost 789.78 points in three straight sessions.

The indices reported their rockiest session on Monday as investors went on an unprecedented panic-selling spree following fears of an imminent rise in US interest rates.