Stock Market, BSE, NSE, Technical and Fundamental Analysis, Commodity Market Education in India | Dhanashri Academy
Monday, 22 June 2015
Thursday, 18 June 2015
Tuesday, 16 June 2015
HPCL, BPCL, IOC rise 1-2% on petrol price hike by 64p/lit
Shares of Hindustan
Petroleum Corp (HPCL), Bharat Petroleum
Corp (BPCL) and IOC rise around 1-2
percent in early trade on Tuesday as petrol price was today hiked by 64 paise a
litre. Diesel price was cut by Rs 1.35 per litre in line with trend in global
oil rates. This is the third increase in petrol price since May.
However, in case of diesel, the reduction has halted two
consecutive increases during last month. On June 1, companies skipped raising
rates by 30-40 paise that had become necessary due to rise in international
rates.
"Since last price change, there has been an increase in
international prices of petrol while international prices of diesel have shown
a downward trend. Indian rupee-US dollar exchange rate has depre
ciated during
this period. Combined impact of these factors warrant an upward revision in
prices of petrol and a downward revision in prices of diesel, the impact of
which is being passed on to the consumers with this price change," IOC
said in a statement.
The three hikes in petrol rates have wiped away more than
one-third of the gains that had accrued to consumers when global rates began to
fall in August. In case of diesel, the reduction has partly restored the gains
taken away in May.
State-owned fuel retailers IOC, BPCL and HPCL revise petrol
and diesel prices on 1 and 16 of every month based on average imported cost and
rupee-dollar exchange rate in the previous fortnight.
At 09:26 hrs HPCL was
at Rs 700.90, up Rs 8.00, or 1.15 percent, BPCL was at Rs 838.50, up Rs
4.65, or 0.56 percent and IOC was at Rs 355.85, up Rs 2.80, or 0.79 percent on
the BSE.
Tuesday, 9 June 2015
Raghuram Rajan Takes the Fight to Loan Defaulters: 10 Facts
Reserve Bank of India chief Raghuram Rajan has given banks
more teeth to banks in their fight against loan defaulters. The central bank on
Monday announced new guidelines for recovery of bad loans.
Here is a 10-Point Cheat-Sheet
1) The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has allowed banks to take
control of a defaulting company if a debt restructuring fails and change the
management of the company.
2) Under the new rules, banks can convert their debt into
equity in case of failure of restructuring plan.
3) Banks under joint lenders forum can become majority owner
in the defaulting company by holding 51 per cent or more stake.
4) "As a policy direction, it is a good move. It
instills a sense of fear of compliance in the borrowers and the stake for him
to perform responsibly increases," says Diwakar Gupta, for MD and CFO of
State Bank of India.
5) For the new norms to be applicable, banks need insert a
clause mentioning whether the loan can be converted into equity in favour of
the lenders, if the borrower fails to achieve certain targets.
6) The central bank, under governor Raghuram Rajan, has
taken many steps to empower lenders recover money from defaulters. Dr Rajan
described wilful defaulters as "freeloaders" who needed to be
chastised for not honouring their debt commitments.
7) The RBI said that the lenders should divest their
holdings in the equity of the company as soon as possible. And the 'new
promoter' should not be a person/entity from the existing promoter/promoter
group.
8) The new promoters should acquire at least 51 per cent of
the paid up equity capital of the borrower company. If the new promoter is a
non-resident, and in sectors where the ceiling on foreign investment is less
than 51 per cent, the new promoter should own at least 26 per cent of the paid
up equity capital or up to applicable foreign investment limit, whichever is
higher, the RBI said.
9) Lenders who acquire shares of a listed company under a
restructuring will be exempted from making an open offer, the RBI said.
10) Indian banks are struggling under high levels of bad
assets. The gross non-performing assets (NPA) is expected to rise to Rs 4 lakh
crore in this current fiscal, credit rating firm Crisil recently said.
Sunday, 7 June 2015
Thursday, 4 June 2015
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