Trading with PT style
- Thread starter praveen taneja
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PUT here bro...
FII trading activity on NSE and BSE on Capital Market Segment
The following is combined FII trading data across NSE and BSE collated on the basis of trades executed by FIIs on 04-Jun-2010.
FII trading activity on NSE and BSE in Capital Market Segment(In Rs. Crores)
Category Date Buy Value Sell Value Net Value
FII 04-Jun-2010 1962.9 1861.99 100.91
Domestic Institutional Investors trading activity on NSE and BSE on Capital Market Segment
The following is combined Domestic Institutional Investors trading data across NSE and BSE collated on the basis of trades executed by Banks, DFIs, Insurance, MFs and New Pension System on 04-Jun-2010.
DII trading activity on NSE and BSE in Capital Market Segment(In Rs. Crores)
Category Date Buy Value Sell Value Net Value
DII 04-Jun-2010 903.52 1030.13 -126.61
As I was thinking distribution done on a good scale
The following is combined FII trading data across NSE and BSE collated on the basis of trades executed by FIIs on 04-Jun-2010.
FII trading activity on NSE and BSE in Capital Market Segment(In Rs. Crores)
Category Date Buy Value Sell Value Net Value
FII 04-Jun-2010 1962.9 1861.99 100.91
Domestic Institutional Investors trading activity on NSE and BSE on Capital Market Segment
The following is combined Domestic Institutional Investors trading data across NSE and BSE collated on the basis of trades executed by Banks, DFIs, Insurance, MFs and New Pension System on 04-Jun-2010.
DII trading activity on NSE and BSE in Capital Market Segment(In Rs. Crores)
Category Date Buy Value Sell Value Net Value
DII 04-Jun-2010 903.52 1030.13 -126.61
As I was thinking distribution done on a good scale
SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT PLAN (SIP)
You Earn Regularly
You Spend Regularly
Do You Invest Regularly?
We all have various dreams that we want to realize owning a Car, a House or
going on a Vacation. Besides these, we also need to plan for Childrens Education, their
Marriage and our Retirement. Achieving these dreams may seem like climbing Mt
Everest, but its possible if you prepare for it Step by Step SIP or systematic investment
planning is method through which you can invest in mutual funds through small and
periodic installments. Infact you can invest as low as Rs. 1000/- on a monthly basis.
Moreover you can also select the tenure of the installments. We recommend minimum
investment tenure of 3 years. Why is SIP a Smart choice?
Inculcate financial discipline
Helps you make investment your first priority from it being your last priority.
Average out your cost of investment and hence reduce your risk
Lets say you invested Rs 1000 every month. And lets say the scheme invested in
is available at a rate of Rs 20 per unit. Then in month 1, you will be able to obtain 50
units. In month 2 if the unit value goes down to Rs 10 then you will be able to obtain 100
units.
Hence for Rs 2000 invested over 2 months the total value of your investment at
the end of 2 months is Rs 1500. However if you had invested a straight sum of Rs 2000 in
month 1 when the rate was Rs 20 per unit your net value at the end of month 2 will
only be Rs 1000/-.
Hence an SIP helps you average out your cost and thereby reduce risk resulting
in generating superior returns.
Helps in compounding your wealth
Getting rich is simpler than you think, here's a simple formula to get rich:
Start Early + Invest Regularly = Create Wealth
Invest Regularly
Systematic investing has a compounding effect on your investments. In the long
term, an investment as low as Rs 1000/- per month swells up into a huge corpus.
The BSE Sensex has generated returns at 19.43%* CAGR from 1st January 1991 to 1st
January 2008. Rs. 1000 invested every month since January 1991 would have led to a
total investment of Rs. 3.6 Lakhs. This investment would have been worth Rs. 2.03 Cr in
January 2008.
Did you know that Rs 1,000 invested every month would total to Rs 240,000 after
1 month? Yes and in the above example we have assumed ZERO growth rate. To
understand the power of compounding further, lets just add a simple growth rate of 3%.
Then Rs 1000 invested every month becomes Rs 327,660. At 20% the amount will grow
to Rs 24,76,191/-. Isnt that incredible?
Start Early
Now that we know that the power of compounding can create magic for your
investments, starting your investments early also has its own advantages. Starting early
means that the power of compounding starts acting on your money earlier thereby
generating higher returns.
An individual who starts planning for his retirement at 25yrs of age by investing
a modest Rs. 1000 / month collects upto Rs. 40 Lakhs on retirement whereas his
investment over the period is just Rs. 4.2 Lakhs
On the other hand if the same individual delays his retirement planning by 5 yrs,
his wealth upon retirement reduces significantly (approx Rs. 15 Lakhs.)
You Earn Regularly
You Spend Regularly
Do You Invest Regularly?
We all have various dreams that we want to realize owning a Car, a House or
going on a Vacation. Besides these, we also need to plan for Childrens Education, their
Marriage and our Retirement. Achieving these dreams may seem like climbing Mt
Everest, but its possible if you prepare for it Step by Step SIP or systematic investment
planning is method through which you can invest in mutual funds through small and
periodic installments. Infact you can invest as low as Rs. 1000/- on a monthly basis.
Moreover you can also select the tenure of the installments. We recommend minimum
investment tenure of 3 years. Why is SIP a Smart choice?
Inculcate financial discipline
Helps you make investment your first priority from it being your last priority.
Average out your cost of investment and hence reduce your risk
Lets say you invested Rs 1000 every month. And lets say the scheme invested in
is available at a rate of Rs 20 per unit. Then in month 1, you will be able to obtain 50
units. In month 2 if the unit value goes down to Rs 10 then you will be able to obtain 100
units.
Hence for Rs 2000 invested over 2 months the total value of your investment at
the end of 2 months is Rs 1500. However if you had invested a straight sum of Rs 2000 in
month 1 when the rate was Rs 20 per unit your net value at the end of month 2 will
only be Rs 1000/-.
Hence an SIP helps you average out your cost and thereby reduce risk resulting
in generating superior returns.
Helps in compounding your wealth
Getting rich is simpler than you think, here's a simple formula to get rich:
Start Early + Invest Regularly = Create Wealth
Invest Regularly
Systematic investing has a compounding effect on your investments. In the long
term, an investment as low as Rs 1000/- per month swells up into a huge corpus.
The BSE Sensex has generated returns at 19.43%* CAGR from 1st January 1991 to 1st
January 2008. Rs. 1000 invested every month since January 1991 would have led to a
total investment of Rs. 3.6 Lakhs. This investment would have been worth Rs. 2.03 Cr in
January 2008.
Did you know that Rs 1,000 invested every month would total to Rs 240,000 after
1 month? Yes and in the above example we have assumed ZERO growth rate. To
understand the power of compounding further, lets just add a simple growth rate of 3%.
Then Rs 1000 invested every month becomes Rs 327,660. At 20% the amount will grow
to Rs 24,76,191/-. Isnt that incredible?
Start Early
Now that we know that the power of compounding can create magic for your
investments, starting your investments early also has its own advantages. Starting early
means that the power of compounding starts acting on your money earlier thereby
generating higher returns.
An individual who starts planning for his retirement at 25yrs of age by investing
a modest Rs. 1000 / month collects upto Rs. 40 Lakhs on retirement whereas his
investment over the period is just Rs. 4.2 Lakhs
On the other hand if the same individual delays his retirement planning by 5 yrs,
his wealth upon retirement reduces significantly (approx Rs. 15 Lakhs.)
European Markets Report
New debt fears sink markets
The German, French and Swiss markets all closed more than 100 points lower on fears Hungary’s economy is the latest to run into problems.
The drop came after Peter Szijjarto, spokesman for Prime Minister Viktor Orban, was quoted as saying that the economy had been left in a “grave situation.” “It’s clear that the economy is in a very grave situation,” Szijjarto said today in Budapest. “It’s not an exaggeration at all” to talk about a default, he added.
“In Hungary, the previous government falsified data. In Greece, they also falsified data. In Greece the moment of truth has arrived. Hungary is still before that,” he is reported to have said. “The government is prepared to avoid the road that Greece has been down; in other words, we won’t hesitate to act after the truth becomes known.”
Banking shares were leading the decline, with Credit Agricole and Deutsche Bank among the worst performers.
Societe Generale was the biggest faller in Paris, down almost 8%, on market talk that it has made losses in derivatives trading.
On the positive side, BP recovered further on more optimistic reports from the Gulf of Mexico on its attempts to curb the oil spillage. The firm says it has placed a LMRP cap on the leak, but added that it is too early to say if the next part of the plan, to syphon the oil up to the surface, would work.
New debt fears sink markets
The German, French and Swiss markets all closed more than 100 points lower on fears Hungary’s economy is the latest to run into problems.
The drop came after Peter Szijjarto, spokesman for Prime Minister Viktor Orban, was quoted as saying that the economy had been left in a “grave situation.” “It’s clear that the economy is in a very grave situation,” Szijjarto said today in Budapest. “It’s not an exaggeration at all” to talk about a default, he added.
“In Hungary, the previous government falsified data. In Greece, they also falsified data. In Greece the moment of truth has arrived. Hungary is still before that,” he is reported to have said. “The government is prepared to avoid the road that Greece has been down; in other words, we won’t hesitate to act after the truth becomes known.”
Banking shares were leading the decline, with Credit Agricole and Deutsche Bank among the worst performers.
Societe Generale was the biggest faller in Paris, down almost 8%, on market talk that it has made losses in derivatives trading.
On the positive side, BP recovered further on more optimistic reports from the Gulf of Mexico on its attempts to curb the oil spillage. The firm says it has placed a LMRP cap on the leak, but added that it is too early to say if the next part of the plan, to syphon the oil up to the surface, would work.
US Markets Report
Dow And S&P 500 Fall To New Lows For The Session
After moving sharply lower at the start of trading, stocks have seen continued weakness over the course of morning trading on Friday.
The major averages have remained stuck firmly in negative territory, as traders react negatively to the latest jobs report.
While a report released by the Labor Department before the start of trading showed that employment increased at its fastest pace in ten years in May, traders were disappointing because the job growth was primarily due to the hiring of temporary employees to work on the census.
Transportation stocks are turning in some of the market's worst performances on the day, as the jobs data has raised some concerns about the outlook for the broader economy.
The Dow Jones Transportation Average is currently down 3.5 percent, offsetting the gains posted in the two previous sessions.
Significant weakness is also visible among housing stocks, with the Philadelphia Housing Index down 3.6 percent, on pace for a nearly four-month closing low.
Commercial real estate, banking, and networking stocks are also posting notable losses in late morning trading
Dow And S&P 500 Fall To New Lows For The Session
After moving sharply lower at the start of trading, stocks have seen continued weakness over the course of morning trading on Friday.
The major averages have remained stuck firmly in negative territory, as traders react negatively to the latest jobs report.
While a report released by the Labor Department before the start of trading showed that employment increased at its fastest pace in ten years in May, traders were disappointing because the job growth was primarily due to the hiring of temporary employees to work on the census.
Transportation stocks are turning in some of the market's worst performances on the day, as the jobs data has raised some concerns about the outlook for the broader economy.
The Dow Jones Transportation Average is currently down 3.5 percent, offsetting the gains posted in the two previous sessions.
Significant weakness is also visible among housing stocks, with the Philadelphia Housing Index down 3.6 percent, on pace for a nearly four-month closing low.
Commercial real estate, banking, and networking stocks are also posting notable losses in late morning trading
Research US
Nothing to fear, but fear itself
The recovery is looking increasingly robust as the labour market is
turning and underlying domestic demand has improved faster than expected.
Downside risks from a jobless recovery are now limited.
The debt crisis in Europe is the main risk. It is already taking a toll on
growth via deteriorating financial conditions. If market conditions do
not improve a more pronounced slowdown is in the offing for H2.
In any case the manufacturing cycle is set for a slowdown in H2 as
inventory dynamics turn less favourable. Leading indicators, including
the ISM, will start moving lower very soon.
The longer-term outlook is for moderate growth with tough fiscal consolidation
and financial regulation ahead. Easy monetary conditions
and pent-up demand are expected to support above trend growth.
Inflation pressure is expected to remain moderate. Core inflation will
bottom around 0.5% late this year and move only gradually higher.
Headline inflation is expected to remain below 2% throughout the forecast
period.
Financial turmoil will delay the initial Fed rate hike to March 2011.
This will be preceded by verbal preparation of markets and liquidity
draining. An escalation in market stress could reverse this process and
force the Fed to reintroduce credit and liquidity programmes.
Will the US catch a cold from Greece?
This is where the Greek debt crisis becomes relevant. First, it has battered the
outlook for the eurozone and second it has led to a significant deterioration in
financial market conditions over the past couple of months.
However, the impact from the debt crisis in Europe is expected to be limited.
First, the eurozone makes up only 10% of US exports. Second, the contribution
to export growth has not been of any significance during this recovery.
Third, even though the EUR/USD has moved lower the real effective exchange
rate remains not far from its 12-month average.
Much more of a concern is the general deterioration in financial conditions.
The equity market has corrected some 10% from its cyclical peak, credit
spreads are widening and money markets have become distressed.
Nothing to fear, but fear itself
The recovery is looking increasingly robust as the labour market is
turning and underlying domestic demand has improved faster than expected.
Downside risks from a jobless recovery are now limited.
The debt crisis in Europe is the main risk. It is already taking a toll on
growth via deteriorating financial conditions. If market conditions do
not improve a more pronounced slowdown is in the offing for H2.
In any case the manufacturing cycle is set for a slowdown in H2 as
inventory dynamics turn less favourable. Leading indicators, including
the ISM, will start moving lower very soon.
The longer-term outlook is for moderate growth with tough fiscal consolidation
and financial regulation ahead. Easy monetary conditions
and pent-up demand are expected to support above trend growth.
Inflation pressure is expected to remain moderate. Core inflation will
bottom around 0.5% late this year and move only gradually higher.
Headline inflation is expected to remain below 2% throughout the forecast
period.
Financial turmoil will delay the initial Fed rate hike to March 2011.
This will be preceded by verbal preparation of markets and liquidity
draining. An escalation in market stress could reverse this process and
force the Fed to reintroduce credit and liquidity programmes.
Will the US catch a cold from Greece?
This is where the Greek debt crisis becomes relevant. First, it has battered the
outlook for the eurozone and second it has led to a significant deterioration in
financial market conditions over the past couple of months.
However, the impact from the debt crisis in Europe is expected to be limited.
First, the eurozone makes up only 10% of US exports. Second, the contribution
to export growth has not been of any significance during this recovery.
Third, even though the EUR/USD has moved lower the real effective exchange
rate remains not far from its 12-month average.
Much more of a concern is the general deterioration in financial conditions.
The equity market has corrected some 10% from its cyclical peak, credit
spreads are widening and money markets have become distressed.
- Status
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