Indian Shares - Indian Stock Market Tips for BSE & NSE Stocks Our India Stock Market Tips for both BSE and NSE Indian Shares are selected by technical analysis programme which scans both BSE and NSE Indian Stock markets for the top performing Indian Shares. This daily Indian Share Market Investment Report is uploaded every day and is free, no registration is required. Indian Stock market tips and performance analysis creates a short list of the best performing Indian stocks from the BSE and NSE Stock Exchanges for your information. A detailed analysis of the BSE Sensex Indian Share Index is also provided for investors. Daily updates.
Aug 17, 2007 -Panic attack: Asian markets take a tumble SEOUL - The office of South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun urged investors on Thursday not to overreact to the global financial-market instability triggered by the subprime-mortgage crisis in the United States. Unfortunately, no one was listening, neither in South Korea nor in the rest of Asia. Across the region, from Sydney (down 1.54%) to Singapore (down 4.3%), Manila (down 6.01%) to Mumbai (down 3.7%), dealers were swimming in a sea of red. Even the Shanghai bourse, to some extent insulated from other markets, recorded a heavy fall, with the Shanghai Composite Index off 2.4%, following Hong Kong's decline of 3.3% and Taiwan's 4.46% drop.
India stocks seen at 13,000 by end 2008 - Credit Suisse Mon Jun 9, 2008 2:49pm IST MUMBAI (Reuters) - India's main stock index may fall to a 10-month low of around 13,000 points by end-2008, as the central bank may raise interest rates to check inflation due to record oil prices, Credit Suisse said on Monday. "The market is still not pricing in the much lower earnings growth being forecast by corporates and banks," Nilesh Jasani, head of research at the Indian unit of the Swiss bank told reporters at a briefing. Indian stocks fell as much as 2.5 percent on Monday on top of a 5.1 percent decline last week and has shaved off a quarter of its value so far in 2008 as foreigners sold $4.8 billion worth of stocks amid concerns of rising inflation and slowing growth
Math Gap Will Widen India's Rich-Poor Divide: Andy Mukherjee June 10 (Bloomberg) -- Among the many reasons for the growing rich-poor divide in India, the yawning disparity in math skills deserves urgent attention. The ``math gap,'' if it isn't narrowed, may lead to a much sharper distinction between the haves and the have-nots a few years from now. A new study by World Bank economists Jishnu Das and Tristan Zajonc presents some stark evidence. The study links the results of a test given to 6,000 teenagers in two states -- Rajasthan in western India and Orissa in the east -- to students' performance on the same exam in 51 other countries. The researchers conclude that mathematical abilities of India's 14-year-olds vary widely between the worst and the best students. If other states are similar to the ones studied then it would mean that 17 million Indian students don't meet the lowest international benchmark of ``some basic mathematical knowledge.'' That's 22 times the corresponding figure for the U.S.
Retail Industry in India:challenges Opportunties and Strategies The Indian retailing industry is becoming intensely competitive, as more and more payers are Vying for the same set of customers. The major retail players are Pantaloon Retail, Shoppers Stop, Reliance,etc.., Retailing is one of the biggest sectors and it is witnessing revolution in India. The new entrant in retailing in India signifies the beginning of retail revolution. India's retail market is expected to grow tremendously in next few years. According to AT Kearney, The Windows of Opportunity shows that Retailing in India was at opening stage in 1995 and now it is in peaking stage in 2006. India's retail market is expected to grow tremendously in next few years. India shows US$330 billion retail market that is expected to grow 10% a year, with modern retailing just beginning. India ranks first in 2005. In fact, in 2005 and 2006, India is the most compelling opportunity for retailers, because now India is in peaking stage. This window of opportunity is useful for executives who plan their market-specific strategies; the four stages or the lifecycle of this industry is as as follows:
Japan's Tankan survey down Published: April 1, 2008 at 2:46 AM TOKYO, April 1 (UPI) -- Business sentiment among major Japanese manufacturers plunged in the first quarter to its lowest since December 2003, the Bank of Japan reported Tuesday. The central bank's closely watched Tankan survey showed the index fell to 11 from 19 in the earlier quarter ended December largely because of the slowdown in the U.S. economy and its global impact. The index for the 2003 quarter ended in December stood at 7. The latest decline has caused more companies to become negative about raising capital investment, Kyodo news service reported.
As South Koreans head to the polls, Oliver St�nner, investment strategist, Cominvest AM believes politics in Asia brings investment opportunities to the region. He explains why with CNBC's Stephen Sedgwick & Maura Fogarty.
