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Tuesday, February 19, 2008

Sensex drops again

Sensex drops again on Indian growth moderation concern and worldwide lack of liquidity
Babu Ghanta
Feb. 7, 2008

Indian GDP growth can moderate below 6%. According to some analysts, if Government of India opts to market price of crude oil and corresponding diesel and gasoline prices, the economic growth of India can fall to a sharply negative zone. It is just a matter of time that happens.

The Sensex fell again. It plunged to a low of 17,492 in late noon deals - an intra-day decline of nearly 650 points from the previous close. The Sensex finally closed with a loss of over 600 points (3.4%) at 17,527. The NSE Nifty closed with a loss of 190 points (3.6%) at 5,133.


BIZ/FINANCE ARTICLES

Sensex drops again on Indian growth moderation concern and worldwide lack of liquidity
Babu Ghanta
Indian GDP growth can moderate below 6%. According to some analysts, if Government of India opts to market price of crude oil and corresponding diesel and gasoline prices...
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Start of a new era of India-US defense cooperation – India purchases Super Hercules military transport planes from Lockheed Martin
Shankar Hotabi
Start of a new era of India-US defense cooperation – India purchases Super Hercules military transport planes from Lockheed Martin
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India faces trouble as the Government is forced to hike prices for petroleum products and increase duty to pay for past oil subsidies
Kartik Punaskar
One of the main reason why crude oil has approached $100 a barrel, is the blanket subsidy in oil prices through Government owned oil companies in India and China. India is finally facing the reality.
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Bear market in India is structural and may continue for decades – Sensex falls again because of hyperinflation and stagnation in outsourcing
Nina Shankaran
Sensex faces the worst kind of bear market. The money that shot the index up – the Foreign Direct Investments and carry trade is getting reversed. The foreign financial institutions are leaving India in large numbers.
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Biggest problem of Indian Sensex – commodity and wage hyperinflation and slowing outsourcing revenues from US and Europe
Harish Baliga
The commodity hyperinflation and lack of talent in the outsourcing sector haunts Indian economy. Reserve Bank of India (RBI) cannot lower the rates mimicking the Federal Reserve in US because of inflation concerns.
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Hyperinflation in India makes the difference - Reserve Bank of India on Tuesday kept all key rates unchanged – Sensex reverses and ends in loss
Reena Roy
Sensex was up more than 300 points before the RBI decision. After RBI made it clear to the Indian oligarchs that there will be no rate cut, Sensex reversed and fell close to 60 points.
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Indian Sensex resumes massive decline- outsourcing and financials hit badly
Babu Ghanta
The market breadth is decisively negative confirming Elliot Wave third wave on the down side. It can be a catastrophe. Out of 2,700 stocks traded so far, 2,250 have declined, 400 have advanced and 50 are unchanged.
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Sharp rally in Sensex (up 1400 points) confirms bear market in India – every bear market is associated with spectacular short covering
Kartik Punaskar
Bombay Stock Exchange’s Sensex ended at provisional 18,380.59, up 6.73 per cent or 1,158.85 points. The index soared to a high of 18,406.25 from a low of 17,504.00.

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