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Devangshu Datta, an internationally rated chess and bridge player, is a seasoned writer and columnist with extensive experience covering diverse topics such as finance, technology, science, and sports. Known for his analytical approach and clear writing style, Datta has contributed to several leading publications, including Business Standard, The Economic Times, The Telegraph, and Outlook. He also serves on the editorial board of Business Standard.
Devangshu Datta, an internationally rated chess and bridge player, is a seasoned writer and columnist with extensive experience covering diverse topics such as finance, technology, science, and sports. Known for his analytical approach and clear writing style, Datta has contributed to several leading publications, including Business Standard, The Economic Times, The Telegraph, and Outlook. He also serves on the editorial board of Business Standard.
To which markets FIIs decide to trim allocations remains the key question
Since the probability of a solid majority for the BJP seems rather low, the reward for going long also seems somewhat low
Low volatility makes it more likely that far-from-money options won't be struck. And if low volatility persists, premiums reduce
Nifty, Bank Nifty, Wipro & Ranbaxy
Traders could assume that the Nifty will stay within the bounds of 6,050-6,450 for the next five to seven sessions
Nifty, Bank Nifty, BHEL, Tata Power & Apollo Tyres
Nifty, Bank Nifty, DLF & Infosys
Since it has the highest weight on the Nifty and is high-beta, the market will follow where it leads
A market driven by sentiment and liquidity may see sudden reversals
The exuberant American GM triumphantly tweeted a picture of the Hulk roaring to celebrate
Nifty, Bank Nifty, HCL Tech, L&T
Nifty, Bank Nifty, DLF, BHEL, HPCL,
Nifty, Bank Nifty, Infosys, M&M and Reliance Industries
Nifty, Bank Nifty, Bharti Airtel & Cipla
Market has lost ground steadily since hitting an all time high on December 9
Inflation remains the key focus point for valuations. This week is likely to see a focus on US tapering and a possible rate increase by RBI
While traders will be busy guessing RBI and Fed policies, political risk could cause massive price volatility in the first half of 2014