Sunday, October 28, 2007
Tuesday, October 16, 2007
Saturday, September 29, 2007
Cash Reserve Ratio(crr)hike/cut?
Indian banks are required to hold a certain proportion of their deposits as cash. In reality they don’t hold these as cash with themselves, but with Reserve Bank of India (RBI), which is as good as holding cash. This ratio (what part of the total deposits is to be held as cash) is stipulated by the RBI and is known as the CRR, the cash reserve ratio. When a bank’s deposits increase by Rs100, and if the cash reserve ratio is 10, banks will hold Rs10 with the RBI and lend Rs 90. The higher this ratio, the lower is the amount that banks can lend out. This makes the CRR an instrument in the hands of a central bank through which it can control the amount by which banks lend.
Now take part in the following poll.
Thursday, September 27, 2007
Saturday, September 22, 2007
>Rakesh Jhunjhunwala
There is a massacre happening as investors lose wealth but Mr Jhunjhunwala looks at you almost bored and says "lets not discuss the markets". The biggest investor in India is chewing paan as he loses wealth on his screens. He lights a cigarette. He loosens his white shirt. He has not worn a tie for the last five years.
"I know I am losing wealth but should I let this bother me? I don't think so. I would be crazy to look at my wealth like this. I believe that India stands on strong fundamental grounds and over a period things are only positive. But please do not interpret this as Rakesh Jhunjunwalla is saying that the Sensex is going to touch 40000. Some day it may touch. But who knows when?"
For a man who purchased Tata Tea for Rs 5000 when he was only fifteen years old, Rakesh Jhunjhunwala has a total networth of ap-proximately Rs 6000 crore along with his wife Rekha Jhunjhunwala. The exact value of the portfolio is something he doesn't like to talk about.
He doesn't have any rules for his science of investing. But his ap-proach is fundamental and takes a long-term view thus he is also re-ferred as the Warren Buffet of India. Jhunjhunwala has never met Warren Buffet but admires and even follows his style of investment.
"Don't insult the great man by comparing me to him. I am young and I'm constantly learning. There is so much to learn from others." He pauses and refuses a phone call from a big corporate house in India. "But at the end of the day I want to be only Rakesh Jhunjhunwala and nobody else", he says.
Retail investors, analysts and fund managers always want to know what he is buying. Everybody wants to be a part of Rakesh's stocks. He knows that. He leans back and looks at you and tells you that he is not an advisor or a fund manager.
He and his wife came into the limelight with Crisil Limited. At the end of April 2005 he was holding 14.26% of the company, accounting for Rs 70 crore. In the same year the couple made Rs 27 crore after they sold out to the S&P open offer at Rs 775 per share. Today his in-vestment in Crisil is worth more than 200 crore and the holding accounts for 7.63% of the entire company. In all the companies that he has invested, it is this investment that has given him his famed mo-ments.
In India, bull runs have been associated with certain individuals. In the nineties it was Harshad Mehta and in early 2000 it was Ketan Parekh. But Jhunjhunwala does not like to be associated with any booms. He believes that the market is above individuals. Individuals can be associated to excesses in the markets, but not to the phase of the markets itself, he believes. It is like if the market is at a P/E multiple of 20, an individual might just make investors believe that the P/E should be 22. He thinks that individuals who believe that they are bigger than the markets do not last for a long time.
"The market is rational. An individual can never be smarter than the market", he says and his phone rings. Someone wants to sell him a credit card or personal loans. He politely refuses and drags on his cigarette.
"The market is about greed and fear. Sometimes there is too much greed and sometimes there is too much fear. It has a lot to do with the psychology of the market. You have to sometimes read the market like you read an individual", he adds.
But Mr Jhunjhunwala has not taken any courses in psychology or behaviorial finance to understand the psychology of the market. He has always believed that psychology cannot be learnt in classrooms. He has learnt his lessons in finance by practicing them and never believed in borrowed wisdom. He has liked his experience first hand. "I have experienced the markets from its core. You know I was there during the day of the bomb blasts when it happened. I have seen ups and downs so my understanding of the market is from being in there".
That is probably why international fund managers like to spend time with him to understand the Indian equity market. He meets at-least two international fund managers a week. Probably that is where he markets or tries to sell the India story to the global equity fund managers. He doesn't like it when he is referred in this context.
"How can you sell the Indian equity to the global fund manager? Is it an FMCG product like toothpaste or a shampoo? These fund managers are here because they believe in the fundamentals of the country. Not because a Rakesh Jhunjhunwala wants them to buy Indian equity". He gets slightly excited.
Incidentally, foreign investors are selling Indian equity as global markets are facing a liquidity crisis. Those who have purchased the India story are jittery. Highly leveraged funds that invest into global markets based on borrowed money are facing the heat. They have purchased assets that they are not able to value. They don't even un-derstand the nature of these assets.
As the ground beneath their feet starts to shake, Rakesh Jhunjhunwala sits firm. He was in Lonavala watching movies when the crisis was very severe. He is patient and knows that this shall also pass. The red on the screen will turn to blue. The market will once again be the winner. Mr Jhunjhunwala will remember this. His greatest fear - he might fall prey to his own philosophy. The market will remain above all individuals.
At a time when the market is going through volatility and an uncertain phase, Jhunjhunwala has no advice for the investors. "I don't advice anybody. I don't manage anybody's money. I manage my wife's money because I don't have a choice." He smiles and stubs his cigarette
Monday, September 10, 2007
Sunday, August 19, 2007
Monday, August 13, 2007
Sunday, July 22, 2007
Wednesday, July 11, 2007
Sunday, July 08, 2007
Saturday, July 07, 2007
Monday, July 02, 2007
Sunday, July 01, 2007
Monday, June 25, 2007
Thursday, June 21, 2007
Monday, June 11, 2007
Sunday, June 03, 2007
Friday, June 01, 2007
Tuesday, May 29, 2007
Sunday, May 20, 2007
Tuesday, May 15, 2007
Saturday, May 12, 2007
Monday, May 07, 2007
Friday, May 04, 2007
AUROPHARMA
Weekly chart shows a Triangle possibility in AUROPHARMA target after breakout could be near to 1000.
Cheers
HUMBLY BOB
Thursday, May 03, 2007
Tuesday, May 01, 2007
ADOR WELDING
To read more about the Ador Welding fundamentals and research
http://aiiireports.blogspot.com/2007/05/spaador-welding.html
Wednesday, April 11, 2007
Saturday, April 07, 2007
Tuesday, April 03, 2007
Monday, March 26, 2007
RENUKA SUGAR ( Submerged in ELLIOT wave)
Hi friends,
Lets try to analyze the above script(RENUKA SUGAR)using Elliot wave.
The green arrows represent impulsive 1 and 3 wave.
The red arrows represent 2 and 4 corrective waves.
The dotted green arrows represent probable price movement in 5th wave.
There should not be a problem in figuring about the waves as its crystal clear from the chart above,
Lets have a closer view, we see that 4th wave is a triangle which broke up near 380.
This was given a buy here.(EETC Free Call)
Now with the help of FIB levels we can try to predict the subsequent movement of the price in 5th wave(triangle breakup initiated 5th impulsive wave)
Also see how important FIB level coincides with previous resistance point.
So here we saw how Elliot wave along with FIB can end up in a great trade.
FEW GOOD ELLIOT READS:
Bond Markets: Inverted Yield Curve Still Dangerous
http://www.elliottwave.com/a.asp?url=features/default.aspx?cat=pmp&dy=nth&cn=6bot
Does Elliott Wave Work Stock by Stock?
http://www.elliottwave.com/a.asp?url=features/default.aspx?cat=emw&dy=nth&cn=6bot
Relevant news on sugar sector
http://aiiireports.blogspot.com/2007/03/govt-to-create-buffer-stock-of-sugar.html
Regards
Rish
(EagleEyeTrade)
Wednesday, March 21, 2007
>JET AIRWAYS
To read about what a leading research house says about JET AIRWAYS
follow this link
http://aiiireports.blogspot.com/2007/03/clsa-report-on-jet-airways.html
CHEERS
Rish
Friday, March 16, 2007
Tuesday, March 13, 2007
Sunday, March 11, 2007
Friday, March 09, 2007
Sunday, March 04, 2007
Friday, March 02, 2007
Friday, February 23, 2007
JMFINANCIAL
ATLANTA
Thursday, February 22, 2007
Tata Motors pips Hyundai in Jan sales
Marking a first, Tata Motors has crept past Hyundai Motor India Ltd in domestic car sales in January to gain the coveted second slot in the Indian car market.
According to the Society of Indian Automobile Manufacturers, Tata Motors, whose range included the Indica hatchback, the Indigo sedan and the Marina station wagon, sold 17,673 units in January, which was marginally above Hyundai's total sales of 17,452 units.
The Tatas sold over 14,466 Indica cars, which was slightly lower than the sales of 14,592 units of the Santro hatchback in January.
However, Tata Motors gained in sales of midsized Indigo and Marina, clocking 3,207 units in January, against Hyundai's mid-sized car sales of 2,860 (this includes the Accent, Verna, Elantra and Sonata).
Analysts say the growing preference for diesel cars and better performance of Tata cars in particular has helped the company, whereas Hyundai has been unable to launch new models and suffered some production issues.
"Hyundai is upgrading capacity and will be able to ramp up production for domestic sales by the last quarter this year," said Huzaifa Suratwala of Emkay Share and Stock Brokers.
Wednesday, February 21, 2007
Citigroup Raises $1.29 Billion to Buy Real Estate in China, India, Asia
Citigroup, the largest U.S. bank, and its investment professionals committed $200 million to the fund, CPI Capital Partners Asia Pacific LP, according to a statement from the New York-based bank. The fund will be managed by a Hong Kong-based team of more than 25 employees led by managing director David Schaefer. About 40 percent of the fund has been invested or pledged already.
Fund managers are trying to profit from fast-growing economies in Asia and capture more fee income from managing assets on behalf of pension funds seeking the annual returns of 10 percent or more that funds such as Citigroup's are designed to provide. Since the beginning of 2006, U.S. managers have raised more than $5 billion to invest in Asian real estate, according to Private Equity Intelligence Ltd. in London.
``Asia is a compelling market for private equity real estate investments,'' said Joseph Azrack, 59, president and chief executive officer of Citigroup Property Investors, in a statement.
Property Investment
Azrack, who came to Citigroup in 2004 from Boston-based AEW Capital Management LP, is expanding real estate offerings as Wall Street banks and buyout firms raise record funds for global property investment. Morgan Stanley is raising $8 billion for what would be the largest real estate fund of its kind and Goldman Sachs Group Inc. also is forming a new real estate fund. Blackstone Group LP, which bought Equity Office Properties Trust earlier this month in the largest-ever leveraged buyout, plans to raise about $10 billion for a new real estate fund this year.
Azrack's division oversees more than $9.8 billion and invests in publicly traded and closely held securities in a variety of asset types, including office, industrial, apartments, retail and hotels.
Citigroup also announced yesterday that it plans to raise $3.5 billion for a fund to invest in companies in emerging markets such as India, China, Estonia and Chile.
Citigroup will commit $1 billion to the fund, called Citigroup Venture Capital International Growth Partnership II LP, and expects to raise the rest from employees and clients, according to a marketing brochure.
In December, Citigroup Property Investors said it raised $2.1 billion for its first high-return real estate funds, one for Europe and the other for North America.
Citigroup Property Investors is part of Citigroup Alternative Investments, one of the bank's four main business divisions. Besides Hong Kong and New York, the property unit has offices in Shanghai, London and Los Angeles and a presence in Mumbai.
source:- bloomberg
Saturday, February 10, 2007
ONGC, Russian gas major sign pact
haunted sugar
In a phase where India stock market witnessed its fastest and biggest gain(Mad Bull),Sugar sector witnessed massive slump. Sugar has become one haunted sector where investors are scared even to look at.let me remind this sector used to be flavour of market , Traders & Investors used to swear on sugar sector performance.
I myself know many investors who are invested in sugar and yes at high rates and t
hey kept averaging it which eventually compounded the trouble as there was no revival in sugar sector stock prices(example averageing can be suicidal at times)all the sugar stocks are trading below there 52 week low and still they are not showing any resistance to fall.READ MORE ABOUT SUGAR FALL Sugar may witness corrective phase.
In short sugar sector in BEAR GRIP (a phase in market where stock prices fall a
nd keep falling slowly which frustrates investors).It will be a long long way to recovery if at all things turn in sugar industry favour as every rise will attract selling from the ones struck in it for long time they will try to be the first to get relieved from the agony of holding a loss making stock for a long time, and this process continues till sellers get exhausted after that only we can witness fresh virgin upmove in sugar.check out the charts to see the deep ridges in sugar stock prices.
NOTE:-I myself was stuck in sugar but was brave enough to book loss in it :-) and yes quite relieved now after watching the outcome.






