View allAll Photos Tagged Sensex
The coronavirus recession, also known as the Great Lockdown,[1] is an ongoing severe global economic recession which began affecting the world economy in early 2020.[2][3][4] The recession is considered to be the steepest economic downturn since the Great Depression.[5] On 14 April 2020, the IMF reported that all of the G7 nations had already entered or were entering into what was called a 'deep recession', alongside most of the western world with significant slowdown of growth across developing and emerging economies.[6] The IMF has stated that the economic decline is 'far worse' than that of the Great Recession in 2009.[7][8]
The recession began during the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic.[9][10][5] The pandemic caused the largest global lockdown ever in human history, with more than a third of the world's population at the time being placed on lockdown.[11] This caused severe economic repercussions as economies across the world had to enter into a 'lockdown' to stop the spread of COVID-19.[12] The lockdown occurred on top of an 'economic slowdown' during 2019, which saw the stagnation of stock markets and consumerism worldwide.[13][14]
As of April 2020, the recession has seen staggering unemployment and the collapse of multiple state-funded beneficiaries for unemployed adults.[15][16] The UN predicts that global unemployment will wipe out 6.7 per cent of working hours globally in the second quarter of 2020 – equivalent to 195 million full-time workers.[17] In western nations, unemployment is expected to be at around 10%, with more severely affected nations from the coronavirus pandemic having higher unemployment rates.[18][19][20][21]
The recession saw the collapse of the price of oil triggered by the 2020 Russia–Saudi Arabia oil price war, the collapse of the tourism industry, hospitality industry, energy industry and a significant downturn in consumerism in comparison to the previous decade.[22][23][24] Global stock markets crashed around 20 to 30% during late February and March 2020, respectively. During the crash, global stock markets made unprecedented and volatile swings, mainly due to extreme uncertainty in the markets.[25][26][27]
Contents
1Background
1.1Corporate debt bubble
1.22019 global economic slowdown
1.2.1Sino-American trade war
1.2.2Brexit
2Causes
2.1Coronavirus pandemic
2.2Russia–Saudi Arabia oil price war
3Financial crisis
3.1Black Monday I (9 March)
3.1.1Crash
3.2Black Thursday (12 March)
3.2.1Crash
3.3Black Monday II (16 March)
4Impact by country
4.1Australia
4.2Canada
4.3Japan
4.4France
4.5Italy
4.6Germany
4.7United Kingdom
4.8United States
5Impact by sector
5.1Automotive industry
5.2Energy
5.3Restaurants
5.4Retail
5.5Transportation
6National fiscal responses
7References
Background[edit]
Corporate debt bubble[edit]
Main article: Corporate debt bubble
Since the financial crisis of 2007–08, there has been a large increase in corporate indebtedness, rising from 84% of gross world product in 2009 to 92% in 2019, or about $72 trillion.[28][29] In the world's eight largest economies - China, the United States, Japan, the United Kingdom, France, Spain, Italy, and Germany - total corporate debt was about $51 trillion in 2019, compared to $34 trillion in 2009.[30] If the economic climate worsens, companies with high levels of debt run the risk of being unable to make their interest payments to lenders or refinance their debt, forcing them into restructuring.[31] The Institute of International Finance forecast in 2019 that, in an economic downturn half as severe as the 2008 crisis, $19 trillion in debt would be owed by non-financial firms without the earnings to cover the interest payments on the debt they issued.[30] The McKinsey Global Institute warned in 2018 that the greatest risks would be to emerging markets such as China, India, and Brazil, where 25-30% of bonds had been issued by high-risk companies.[32]
2019 global economic slowdown[edit]
During 2019, the IMF reported that the world economy was going through a 'synchronized slowdown', which entered into its slowest pace since the Great Financial Crisis.[33] 'Cracks' were showing in the consumer market as global markets began to suffer through a 'sharp deterioration' of manufacturing activity.[34] Global growth was believed to have peaked in 2017, when the world's total industrial output began to start a sustained decline in early 2018.[35] The IMF blamed 'heightened trade and geopolitical tensions' as the main reason for the slowdown, citing Brexit and the China – United States trade war as primary reasons for slowdown in 2019, while other economists blamed liquidity issues.[33][36]
In April 2019, the U.S yield curve inverted, which sparked fears of a 2020 recession across the world.[37] The inverted yield curve and trade war fears prompted a sell-off in global Stock markets during March 2019, which prompted more fears that a recession was imminent.[38] Rising debt levels in the European Union and the United States had always being a concern for Economists, however in 2019 that concern was heightened during the economic slowdown, and economists began warning of a 'debt bomb' occurring during the next economic crisis. Debt in 2019 was 50% higher than that during the height of the Great Financial Crisis.[39] Economists[who?] have argued that this increased debt is what led to debt default's in economies and Businesses across the world during the recession.[40][41]
Sino-American trade war[edit]
Main article: China-United States trade war
The China – United States trade war occurred during 2018 to early 2020, and caused significant damage across global economies.[42] President Donald Trump in 2018 began setting tariffs and other trade barriers on China with the goal of forcing it to make changes to what the U.S. says are "unfair trade practices".[43] Among those trade practices and their effects are the growing trade deficit, the alleged theft of intellectual property, and the alleged forced transfer of American technology to China.[44]
In the United States, the trade war brought struggles for farmers and manufacturers and higher prices for consumers, which resulted in the U.S manufacturing industry entering into a 'mild recession' during 2019.[45] In other countries it has also caused economic damage, though some countries have benefited from increased manufacturing to fill the gaps. It has also led to stock market instability. The governments of several countries, including China and the United States, have taken steps to address some of the damage caused by a deterioration in China–United States relations and tit-for-tat tariffs.[46][47][48][49]
During the recession, the downturn of consumerism and manufacturing from the trade war is believed to have inflated the economic crisis.[50][51]
Brexit[edit]
Main article: Economic effects of Brexit
In Europe, economies were hampered by the economic effects of Brexit. British and EU growth stagnated during 2019 which was partially due to Brexit, mainly due to uncertainty around the crisis.[52] The United Kingdom experienced a 'near recession' in 2019, which weakened the British economy when entering into 2020. Many businesses left the United Kingdom to move into the EU, which resulted in trade loss and economic downturn for both EU members and Britain.[53][54][55][52]
Causes[edit]
See also: Social distancing measures related to the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic
The 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic is the single most impactful pandemic since the Spanish flu in 1918.[56] When the pandemic first arose in late 2019 and more consequently in 2020, the world was going through economic stagnation and significant consumer downturn. Most Economists believed a recession, though one which wouldn't be too severe, was coming. However, due to the pandemic economies across the world have had to initiate 'lockdowns' to curb the spread of the pandemic. This resulted in the collapse of various industries and consumerism all at once, which put major pressure on banks and employment.[57][58][59] This caused a stock market crash and there after, the recession. With new social distancing measures taken in response to pandemic, a "Great Lockdown" occurred of the world economy.[1]
Coronavirus pandemic[edit]
See also: Socio-economic impact of the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic and 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic
The 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic is an ongoing pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) The outbreak was identified in Wuhan, China, in December 2019, declared to be a Public Health Emergency of International Concern on 30 January 2020, and recognized as a pandemic by the World Health Organization on 11 March 2020.[60][61] The pandemic has led to severe global socioeconomic disruption,[62] the postponement or cancellation of sporting, religious, political and cultural events,[63] and widespread shortages of supplies exacerbated by panic buying.[64][65] Schools, universities and colleges have closed either on a nationwide or local basis in 197 countries, affecting approximately 99.9 percent of the world's student population. Many governments have restricted or advised against all non-essential travel to and from countries and areas affected by the outbreak.[66] However, the virus is already spreading within communities in large parts of the world, with many not knowing where or how they were infected.[67]
Scanning electron microscope image of SARS-CoV-2 (centre, yellow)
The 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic has had far-reaching consequences beyond the spread of the disease and efforts to quarantine it. As the pandemic has spread around the globe, concerns have shifted from supply-side manufacturing issues to decreased business in the services sector.[68] The pandemic is considered unanimously as a major factor in causing the recession. The Pandemic has affected nearly every major industry negatively, was one of the main causes of the stock market crash and has resulted in major curbing's of social liberties and movement.[69][70][71][72][73]
Russia–Saudi Arabia oil price war[edit]
Main article: 2020 Russia–Saudi Arabia oil price war
The reduction in the demand for travel and the lack of factory activity due to the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic significantly impacted demand for oil, causing its price to fall.[74] The Russian-Saudi Arabia oil price war become a cause in worsening the recession due to it crashing the price of oil. In mid-February, the International Energy Agency forecasted that oil demand growth in 2020 would be the smallest since 2011.[75] Chinese demand slump resulted in a meeting of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) to discuss a potential cut in production to balance the loss in demand.[76] The cartel initially made a tentative agreement to cut oil production by 1.5 million barrels per day following a meeting in Vienna on 5 March 2020, which would bring the production levels to the lowest it has been since the Iraq War.[77]
After OPEC and Russia failed to agree on oil production cuts on 6 March and Saudi Arabia and Russia both announced increases in oil production on 7 March, oil prices fell by 25 percent.[78][79] On 8 March, Saudi Arabia unexpectedly announced that it would increase production of crude oil and sell it at a discount (of $6–8 a barrel) to customers in Asia, the US, and Europe, following the breakdown of negotiations as Russia resisted calls to cut production. The biggest discounts targeted Russian oil customers in northwestern Europe.[80]
Prior to the announcement, the price of oil had gone down by more than 30% since the start of the year, and upon Saudi Arabia's announcement it dropped a further 30 percent, though later recovered somewhat.[81][82] Brent Crude, used to price two-thirds of the world's crude oil supplies, experienced the largest drop since the 1991 Gulf War on the night of 8 March. Also, the price of West Texas Intermediate fell to its lowest level since February 2016.[83] Energy expert Bob McNally noted, "This is the first time since 1930 and '31 that a massive negative demand shock has coincided with a supply shock;"[84] in that case it was the Smoot–Hawley Tariff Act precipitating a collapse in international trade during the Great Depression, coinciding with discovery of the East Texas Oil Field during the Texas oil boom. Fears of the Russian–Saudi Arabian oil price war caused a plunge in U.S. stocks, and have had a particular impact on American producers of shale oil.[85]
Financial crisis[edit]
Main article: 2020 stock market crash
See also: Financial impact of the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic
Movement of the DJIA between January 2017 and March 2020, showing the all-time high on 12 February, and the subsequent crash during the COVID-19 pandemic
The global stock market crash began on 20 February 2020.[86][87][88] Due to the Coronavirus Pandemic, global markets, banks and businesses were all facing crisis not seen since the Great Depression in 1929.
From 24 to 28 February, stock markets worldwide reported their largest one-week declines since the 2008 financial crisis,[89][90][91] thus entering a correction.[92][93][94] Global markets into early March became extremely volatile, with large swings occurring in global markets.[95][96] On 9 March, most global markets reported severe contractions, mainly in response to the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic and an oil price war between Russia and the OPEC countries led by Saudi Arabia.[97][98] This became colloquially known as Black Monday I, and at the time was the worst drop since the Great Recession in 2008.[99][100]
Three days after Black Monday I there was another drop, Black Thursday, where stocks across Europe and North America fell more than 9%. Wall Street experienced its largest single-day percentage drop since Black Monday in 1987, and the FTSE MIB of the Borsa Italiana fell nearly 17%, becoming the worst-hit market during Black Thursday.[101][102][103] Despite a temporary rally on 13 March (with markets posting their best day since 2008), all three Wall Street indexes fell more than 12% when markets re-opened on 16 March.[104][105] During this time, one benchmark stock market index in all G7 countries and 14 of the G20 countries had been declared to be in Bear markets.
Black Monday I (9 March)[edit]
Crash[edit]
Prior to opening, the Dow Jones Industrial Average futures market experienced a 1,300-point drop based on the coronavirus and fall in the oil price described above, triggering a trading curb, or circuit breaker, that caused the futures market to suspend trading for 15 minutes.[106] This predicted 1,300-point drop would establish 9 March as being among the most points the Dow Jones Industrial Average has dropped in a single day.[107][108] When the market opened on 9 March, the Dow Jones Industrial Average plummeted 1800 points on opening, 500 points lower than the prediction.[109]
The United States' Dow Jones Industrial Average lost more than 2000 points,[110] described by The News International as "the biggest ever fall in intraday trading."[111] The Dow Jones Industrial Average hit a number of trading "circuit breakers" to curb panicked selling.[106] Oil firms Chevron and ExxonMobil fell about 15%.[112] The NASDAQ Composite, also in the United States, lost over 620 points.[clarification needed] The S&P 500 fell by 7.6%.[113] Oil prices fell 22%,[114] and the yields on 10-year and 30-year U.S. Treasury securities fell below 0.40% and 1.02% respectively.[115] Canada's S&P/TSX Composite Index finished the day off by more than 10%.[116] Brazil's IBOVESPA gave up 12%, erasing over 15 months of gains for the index.[117] Australia's ASX 200 lost 7.3% – its biggest daily drop since 2008,[118][119] though it rebounded later in the day. London's FTSE 100 lost 7.7%, suffering its worst drop since the 2008 financial crisis.[120][121] BP and Shell Oil experienced intraday price drops of nearly 20%[122] The FTSE MIB, CAC 40, and DAX tanked as well, with Italy affected the most as the coronavirus pandemic in the country continues. They fell 11.2%, 8.4%, and 7.9% respectively.[123][124][125] The STOXX Europe 600 fell to more than 20% below its peak earlier in the year.[126]
In a number of Asian markets—Japan, Singapore, the Philippines and Indonesia—shares declined over 20% from their most recent peaks, entering bear market territory.[127] In Japan, the Nikkei 225 plummeted 5.1%.[128] In Singapore, the Straits Times Index fell 6.03%.[129] In China, the CSI 300 Index lost 3%.[130] In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng index sank 4.2%.[131] In Pakistan, the PSX saw the largest ever intra-day plunge in the country's history, losing 2,302 points or 6.0%. The market closed with the KSE 100 index down 3.1%.[132] In India, the BSE SENSEX closed 1,942 points lower at 35,635 while the NSE Nifty 50 was down by 538 points to 10,451.[133]
Former George W. Bush administration energy policy advisor Bob McNally noted, "This is the first time since 1930 and ’31 that a massive negative demand shock has coincided with a supply shock;"[134] in that case it was the Smoot–Hawley Tariff Act precipitating a collapse in international trade during the Great Depression, coinciding with discovery of the East Texas Oil Field during the Texas oil boom. The Washington Post posited that coronavirus-related turmoil could spark a collapse of the corporate debt bubble, sparking and worsening a recession.[135] The Central Bank of Russia announced that it would suspend foreign exchange market purchases in domestic markets for 30 days,[136] while the Central Bank of Brazil auctioned an additional $3.465 billion the foreign exchange market in two separate transactions and the Bank of Mexico increased its foreign exchange auctions program from $20 billion to $30 billion.[137][138] After announcing a $120 billion fiscal stimulus programs on 2 December,[139] Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe announced additional government spending,[140] while Indonesian Finance Minister Sri Mulyani announced additional stimulus as well.[141]
Black Thursday (12 March)[edit]
Black Thursday[142] was a global stock market crash on 12 March 2020, as part of the greater 2020 stock market crash. US stock markets suffered from the greatest single-day percentage fall since the 1987 stock market crash.[143] Following Black Monday three days earlier, Black Thursday was attributed to the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic and a lack of investor confidence in US President Donald Trump after he declared a 30-day travel ban against the Schengen Area.[144] Additionally, the European Central Bank, under the lead of Christine Lagarde, decided to not cut Interest rates despite market expectations,[145] leading to a drop in S&P 500 futures of more than 200 points in less than an hour.[146]
Bank Indonesia announced open market purchases of Rp4 trillion (or $276.53 million) in government bonds,[147] while Bank Indonesia Governor Perry Warjiyo stated that Bank Indonesia's open market purchases of government bonds had climbed to Rp130 trillion on the year and Rp110 trillion since the end of January.[148] Despite declining to cut its deposit rate, the European Central Bank increased its asset purchases by €120 billion (or $135 billion),[149] while the Federal Reserve announced $1.5 trillion in open market purchases.[150] Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison announced a A$17.6 billion fiscal stimulus package.[151] The Reserve Bank of India announced that it would conduct a six-month $2 billion currency swap for U.S. dollars,[152] while the Reserve Bank of Australia announced A$8.8 billion in repurchases of government bonds.[153] The Central Bank of Brazil auctioned $1.78 billion Foreign exchange spots.[154]
Asia-Pacific stock markets closed down (with the Nikkei 225 of the Tokyo Stock Exchange, the Hang Seng Index of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, and the IDX Composite of the Indonesia Stock Exchange falling to more than 20% below their 52-week highs),[155][156][157] European stock markets closed down 11% (with the FTSE 100 Index on the London Stock Exchange, the DAX on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange, the CAC 40 on the Euronext Paris, and the FTSE MIB on the Borsa Italiana all closing more than 20% below their most recent peaks),[158][159] while the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed down an additional 10% (eclipsing the one-day record set on 9 March), the NASDAQ Composite was down 9.4%, and the S&P 500 was down 9.5% (with the NASDAQ and S&P 500 also falling to more than 20% below their peaks), and the declines activated the trading curb at the New York Stock Exchange for the second time that week.[160][161] Oil prices dropped by 8%,[162] while the yields on 10-year and 30-year U.S. Treasury securities increased to 0.86% and 1.45% (and their yield curve finished normal).[163]
Crash[edit]
The US's Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 Index suffered from the greatest single-day percentage fall since the 1987 stock market crash, as did the UK's FTSE 100, which fell 10.87%.[164] The Canadian S&P/TSX Composite Index dropped 12%, its largest one-day drop since 1940.[165] The FTSE MIB Italian index closed with a −16.92% loss, the worst in its history.[166] Germany's DAX fell 12.24% and France's CAC 12.28%.[167] In Brazil, the Ibovespa plummeted 14.78%, after trading in the B3 was halted twice within the intraday; it also moved below the 70,000 mark before closing above it.[168][169] The NIFTY 50 on the National Stock Exchange of India fell 7.89% to more than 20% below its most recent peak, while the BSE SENSEX on the Bombay Stock Exchange fell 2,919 (or 8.18%) to 32,778.[170] The benchmark stock market index on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange fell by 9.3%.[171] The MERVAL on the Buenos Aires Stock Exchange fell 9.5% to 19.5% on the week.[172] 12 March was the second time, following 9 March drop, that the 7%-drop circuit breaker was triggered since being implemented in 2013.[144]
In Colombia, the peso set an all-time low against the U.S. dollar, when it traded above 4000 pesos for the first time on record.[173][174] The Mexican peso also set an all-time record low against the U.S. dollar, trading at 22.99 pesos.[175] The cryptocurrency Bitcoin dropped 40%, its worst day in 7 years.[176] Other cryptocurrencies fell sharply as well.[177]
Black Monday II (16 March)[edit]
Over the preceding weekend, the Saudi Arabian Monetary Authority announced a $13 billion credit-line package to small and medium-sized companies,[178] while South African President Cyril Ramaphosa announced a fiscal stimulus package.[179] The Federal Reserve announced that it would cut the federal funds rate target to 0%–0.25%, lower reserve requirements to zero, and begin a $700 billion quantitative easing program.[180][181][182]
Dow futures tumbled more than 1,000 points and Standard & Poor's 500 futures dropped 5%, triggering a circuit breaker.[183] On Monday 16 March, Asia-Pacific and European stock markets closed down (with the S&P/ASX 200 setting a one-day record fall of 9.7%, collapsing 30% from the peak that was reached on 20 February).[184][185][186] The Dow Jones Industrial Average, the NASDAQ Composite, and the S&P 500 all fell by 12–13%, with the Dow eclipsing the one-day drop record set on 12 March and the trading curb being activated at the beginning of trading for the third time (after 9 and 12 March).[187] Oil prices fell by 10%,[188] while the yields on 10-year and 30-year U.S. Treasury securities fell to 0.76% and 1.38% respectively (while their yield curve remained normal for the third straight trading session).[189]
The Cboe Volatility Index closed at 82.69 on 16 March, the highest ever closing for the index (though there were higher intraday peaks in 2008).[190][191] Around noon on 16 March, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York announced that it would conduct a $500 billion repurchase through the afternoon of that day.[192] Indonesian Finance Minister Sri Mulyani announced an additional Rp22 trillion in tax-related fiscal stimulus.[193] The Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey lowered its reserve requirement from 8% to 6%.[194] The Bank of Japan announced that it would not cut its bank rate lower from −0.1% but that it would conduct more open market purchases of Exchange-traded funds.[195] After cutting its bank rate by 25 basis points on 7 February,[196] the Central Bank of Russia announced that it would keep its bank rate at 6%,[197] while the Bank of Korea announced that it would cut its overnight rate by 50 basis points to 0.75%.[198] The Central Bank of Chile cut its benchmark rate,[199] while the Reserve Bank of New Zealand cut its official cash rate by 75 basis points to 0.25%.[200] The Czech National Bank announced that it would cut its bank rate by 50 basis points to 1.75%.[201]
Impact by country[edit]
Australia[edit]
Australia before the recession was suffering from an unusually severe and expensive bushfire season which damaged the economy and domestic trade routes.[202] Not only that, but Australia had experienced significant slowdown in their economic growth, with economists in late 2019 saying that Australia was 'teetering on the edge of a recession'.[203] As a result of this and the effects of the recession, Australia is expecting a deep recession with at least 10% of the able working population becoming unemployed according to the Australian treasury and a GDP retraction of at least −6.7% according to the IMF.[204][205] Due to panic buying and Australia's import's of food such as rice and grain being hampered, there are grave fears in the nation that the country could run out of necessary food, with the Deputy Premier of New South Wales warning that Australians could 'go hungry'.[206]
Following the collapse of manufacturing and shutdown of millions of jobs across Australia, long unemployment lines formed at the government's welfare service, Centrelink. Near the end of March, the system was overloaded with people newly unemployed and collapsed due to the sudden inflow of people seeking benefits for lost work. In April, Australia announced a 'jobseeker payment', however, which has come under severe criticism due ineffectiveness to apply for the payment. As a result, fights have broken out at unemployment lines and there is a growing concern of the increasing unrest among the newly unemployed population.[207][208]
As of April 2020, up to a million people have been laid off due to effects of the recession.[209] Over 280,000 individuals applied for unemployment support at the peak day.[210]
Canada[edit]
In Canada, the respective unemployment figure was 1 million for the month of March.[211]
Japan[edit]
Japan's 2019 4th quarter GDP shrank 7.1% from the previous quarter[212] due to two main factors. One is the government's raise in consumtion tax from 8 to 10% despite opposition from the citizens. The other is the devastating effects of Typhoon Hagibis, also known as the Reiwa 1 East Japan Typhoon (令和元年東日本台風, Reiwa Gannen Higashi-Nihon Taifū), or Typhoon Number 19 (台風19).The 38th depression, 9th typhoon and 3rd super typhoon of the 2019 Pacific typhoon season, it was the strongest typhoon in decades to strike mainland Japan, and one of the largest typhoons ever recorded at a peak diameter of 825 nautical miles (950 mi; 1529 km). It was also the costliest Pacific typhoon on record, surpassing Typhoon Mireille's record by more than US$5 billion (when not adjusted for inflation).[213] In the resort town of Hokone, record rainfall of almost 1 meter (942.3 mm, 37.1 inches) fell in only 24 hours.[214] This adds to the effect of the Coronavirus on people's lives and the economy, the prime minister unveiling a 'massive" stimulus amounting to 20% of GDP.[215]
France[edit]
France's yellow vest movement caused significant economic damage to the French economy in 2019, alongside a global slowdown.[216][217] France has being significantly hit hard by the pandemic, with two months of 'strict lockdown' imposed on the French society.[218] On 8 April, the Bank of France officially declared that the French economy was in recession, shrinking by 6 percent in the first quarter of 2020.[219]
Italy[edit]
Italy's unemployment rate is expected to rise to 11.2%, with 51% fearing unemployment in March.[220][221]
Germany[edit]
Minister of Finance of Hesse Thomas Schäfer was found dead on 28 March 2020. Schäfer left a suicide note, where he mentions the "hopeless" economic situation in the country as one of the reasons.[222]
United Kingdom[edit]
The Office for Budget Responsibility has suggested that unemployment could rise above the two million mark, returning to the highest level of unemployment since 1992 and an economic contraction of −35%. Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rishi Sunak, announced unprecedented government spending measures of £350 billion on 17 March.[223][224]
United States[edit]
16 million jobs were lost in the United States alone in the three weeks ending on 4 April.[225] A new record of unemployment claims was made, with 3.3 million claims made in the week ending on 21 March, with the previous record being 700,000 from 1982.[226] Restaurant patronage has fallen sharply across the country,[227] and major airlines are reducing their operations on a large scale.[228] The Big Three car manufacturers have all halted production.[229]
The US yield curve inverted in 2019, usually indicative of a forthcoming recession.[230][231] The St. Louis Fed Financial Stress Index increased sharply from below zero to 5.8 during March 2020.[232][233]
Impact by sector[edit]
Various service sectors are expected to be hit especially hard by the coronavirus recession.[234]
Automotive industry[edit]
New vehicle sales in the United States have declined by 40%.[235] The American Big Three have all shut down their US factories.[236] The German automotive industry is coming into the crisis after having already suffered from the Dieselgate-scandal, as well as competition from electric cars.[237]
Energy[edit]
The demand shock to oil production was so severe that the price of American oil became negative (bottoming out at -37.63$ per barrel on the West Texas Intermediate), as producers started paying for buyers to take the product before storage capacity ran out.[238] This was despite an earlier OPEC+ deal which cut production by 10% and ended the 2020 Russia–Saudi Arabia oil price war.[239]
Restaurants[edit]
Main article: Impact of the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic on the restaurant industry
The 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic has impacted the restaurant business. In the beginning of March 2020, some major cities in the US announced that bars and restaurants would be closed to sit-down diners and limited to takeout orders and delivery.[240] Some employees were fired, and more employees lacked sick leave in the sector compared to similar sectors.[241][242]
Retail[edit]
Shopping centers around the world responded by reducing hours or closing down temporarily in response. This was accentuating the effects of the retail apocalypse.[243]
As of 18 March 2020, the footfall to shopping centers fell by up to 30%, with significant impact in every continent.[244] Simon Property Group became the first major US-based mall operator to close all centers on 18 March, with government mandated closures in UAE, Italy, Germany, Spain, Brazil and Austria as of 23 March.
Transportation[edit]
Main article: Impact of the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic on aviation
A nearly empty flight from Beijing to Los Angeles during the pandemic
The pandemic has had a significant impact on aviation industry due to the resulting travel restrictions as well as slump in demand among travelers. Significant reductions in passenger numbers has resulted in planes flying empty between airports and the cancellation of flights.
The following air lines have gone out of business (and into bankruptcy or administration):
Compass Airlines[245]
Flybe[245]
Trans States Airlines[245]
Virgin Australia[246]
The cruise ship industry has also been heavily affected by a downturn, with the share prices of the major cruise lines down 70–80%.[247]
National fiscal responses[edit]
Several countries have announced stimulus programs to counter the effects of the recession. Below is a summary table based on data from the International Monetary Fund (unless otherwise specified).[248]
hide
CountryDirect spending (billions US$)Direct spending (% GDP)Loan guarantees and asset purchases (billions US$)NotesAdditional sources
Australia1499.7125
Austria459
Azerbaijan1.53
Bahrain1.549.7
Belgium10260
Canada1488.4170
Chile11.754.7
China3902.5804
Czech Republic4239
Denmark92.5Another 2.5% is estimated to come from automatic stabilizers.
Egypt6.42
Estonia27
Europe6404870
France522300
Germany1814.9825States have announced additional spending.
Greece187.5
Hong Kong37.0410
Iran5510+
Ireland8.52
Israel205.710
Italy301.4500
Japan9782014
Kazakhstan146
Macau6.612.1
South Korea150.690
Malaysia7.22.110
New Zealand125.7
Pakistan113.8
Qatar20.613
Singapore54.511
Switzerland436
Thailand15.33
Turkey302
United Arab Emirates7.222
United States330016.54000
The famous Wall Street Bull, from a "different" perspective...
its almost four years since that day in Sept 2008 when Lehman went bankrupt...stock investments I made during that fateful period are still so deep under-water...those were the days when Sensex was going to be 25000 by budget 2009!
Now I think 25000 by 2015 sounds too optimistic... :-)
Oh wow. Money's goin' up in flames.Left, right and centre! Don't understand much of it (I should, really) but yeah, thats the news around this part of the world. And from what I read, this is the news all over the world.
Its splashed all over the papers. Its painted all over the web. Its farted outta the television set. Luckily they don't read out news on the radio.
Anyways, its been an exhausting time, the last coupla weeks. So no rants today. I'm gonna go watch some nice football now (I'm still all pumped up about United's destruction of Rome). And yes, I'm back! For the time being.
About the photo, thanks to dad again for the help with the photo. A piece of camphor placed amid the coins, a matchstick comes close to it, and lo!
Title Dedication : Kiss (Not a band I really adore, but hell, the title was too good to resist!)
#OpeningBell- #Nifty and #Sensex trading on a choppy note, dragged down by the losses of several sectors including Finance, Telecom, Metals and Oil& Gas. Auto Sector tries to push market upwards with Tata Motors gaining by almost 2%. Consumer durables sector gains with Titan appreciating over 13%. #MoneyMakerResearch
The sensex crashed - the crime graph soared ... bombs kept going off and politics tumbled to new lows... its a Dewali in India like never before.
Here's hoping that goddess Lakshmi will ensure that our sensitive index of happiness reaches new highs, that there is prosperity in our balance sheet and peace in our 'domestic' markets!
Cycles used by Mumbai dabbawallas fitted to a giant wheel depicting the spirit of Mumbai in Kala Ghoda Arts festival....used my sunglass as a filter while capturing this.
rediff
• Mittal, Ambanis among world's 10 richest CEOs
• We'll overcome anti-incumbency factor: Advani
• 2 BDR men, 1 Indian killed in border firing
• Future of the $100 laptop
RBI: Rates unchanged
aol.in
Andaman waters become safer
Protests after Musharraf lashes out at journalist
Wild weather in China kills 25, besieges heartland
BSE Sensex falls 1 per cent after RBI holds rates
No chitchat between Clinton and Obama
Falling satellite poses little threat to human life
The daily grind or how stress damages your teeth
RBI leaves key rate steady at 7.75 per cent
indiainfo
It's a victory of truth, says Bhajji's mother
No Test ban for Bhajji, Australia tour on
Sensex ends at 18,081 pts, down 72 pts
Mittal, Ambanis among wealthiest CEOs: Forbes
CBI probe sought into Gurgaon kidney racket
RBI keeps key policy rates unchanged
UGC asks Univs to declare results by July-August
Organ transplant law to be made simpler
Price of natural gas by ONGC to rise by 16 pc
TRAI seeks to lower number of telecom tariff plans
Home, consumer loans to remain high
Singapore opens sky with Scandinavian Europe
SAIL registers rise in Q3 profit
NDTV
- Centre to amend organ transplant laws
- Thackeray's take on Modi upsets BJP
- Mittal assures Sarkozy on job cuts
- Firing at Indo-Bangla border, 4 dead
- Bird flu: Report from Bangladesh sought
- Delhi schools shut after cold wave
- Kenya clashes kill 49: Police
- Bhutto probe: Suicide bomber identified
- No chitchat between Clinton, Obama
- Foreign hand in Pak suicide attacks: Govt
- Protests against Musharraf increase
- Man arrested for threatening Bush
- Charges against Bhajji dropped
- BCCI welcomes decision on Harbhajan
- Bhajji's good conduct led to no ban
- Shaun Tait quits cricket indefinitely
- India bags second spot in ICC ranking
- Gilchrist thinks high of Indian team
- RBI keeps rates unchanged
- Mudra Lifestyle's net profit surges 77%
- Markets close flat after volatile trade
- Indian economy robust in Q3: RBI
- L&T Q3 net up 40%
- Investors call on RTI Act
CNN
Latest News
Democrats: 'Transform America' now
CNNMoney: Foreclosures up 75 percent in 2007
Kenya opposition leader's killing sparks clashes 43 min
Florida voters to set course in heated GOP race
Poll: Big gains for McCain in California
Ted Kennedy: 'Time now for Obama'
Ticker: Women's group: Kennedy 'betrayed' us
Stars align for campy endorsements
Snow paralyzes China; bus crash kills 25 52 min
Paperwork could keep immigrants from voting
Mexico issues warrant for fugitive Marine
Jailers face firing in wake of inmates' escape
Students getting paid just for showing up
Dad uses stun gun to make toddler 'tough'
Save the cheerleader ... save the whales?
CNN Wire: Latest updates on top stories
all news from the past 24hrs »
Most Popular »
10 most popular stories on CNN.com updated every 20 minutes.
1 Mexico issues warrant for Laurean a week after sighting
2 Worst things to say at work
3 Bush's final State of the Union: Boost 'uncertain' economy
4 Democrats: Time running out 'to solve our problems'
5 Kenya lawmaker's killing sparks clashes
6 'Miserable' security blamed for dramatic jailbreak
7 Crash kills 25 as snow cripples China
8 Kennedy: 'It's time now for Barack Obama'
9 Poll: McCain springs ahead in California
10 Florida critical for GOP contenders
A good diplomat, it used to be said, was one who knew how to handle protocol and alcohol. The practitioners of the trade, however, long believed that diplomacy was all about statecraft, about handling treaties and traitors. Political work was regarded “high” diplomacy while commercial work was “low diplomacy”. In keeping with this world view, the elite Indian Foreign Service (IFS) was quite happy to leave commercial work to members of the lesser cadres in the civil service.
The world of the Indian diplomat has changed. An important chronicler of this change has been former diplomat Kishan Singh Rana (IFS, 1960), ambassador and high commissioner to many countries and author of many books including Managing Corporate Culture (2000), Bilateral Diplomacy (2002) and The 21st Century Ambassador (2004). Rana has teamed up with Bipul Chatterjee to produce this book under review — a compilation of essays by Indian practitioners of 21st century diplomacy.
Click here to visit SME Buzz
Also Read
Related Stories
News Now
Also Read
Related Stories
News Now
- Sensex below 19K, Bankex weighs
- HMSI sales marginally down in April
- 2G scam: Sanjay Chandra accuses PM of FCFS policy
- Vaswani Ind oversubscribed 1.26 times on day 2
- SC rejects miners' plea to allow iron ore transport in K'taka
More
A set of 27 chapters divided into five sections (including sections on export promotion, investment and economic aid, managing networks and regulatory environment), the book offers a glimpse of the actual practice of commercial/ trade/business/economic diplomacy by Indian diplomats.
The range of essays written by some of India’s bright diplomats – many still serving – shows the long road already travelled. Foreign service officers are quite happy to take pride in not just crafting free trade agreements and multilateral economic diplomacy, but also in helping promote the export of Indian garments and fashion (Apoorva Srivastava, IFS 2001), Indian footwear (V S Seshadri, IFS 1978), frozen meat and tea (A Gopinathan IFS 1977), granite (Harsh V Shringla, IFS 1984) and mangoes (Sujan Chinoy, IFS 1981) to China. Nothing is too small, nothing belongs to the “low road”. The very fact that serving officers are willing to take pride in having done their bit for Indian producers and business marks a sea change in attitudes to commercial diplomacy.
The sheer range of issues tackled in this slim volume makes this a worthwhile read. Jawed Ashraf’s (IFS 1991) essay on hydropower diplomacy in Nepal is a useful comment on an example of as yet unsuccessful diplomacy, while Leela Ponappa’s essay on the India-Sri Lanka free trade agreement is a testimony to the role of political leadership. It was Atal Bihari Vajpayee who took the initiative, over-ruling objections from many in government and the consistent lobbying of Indian business and plantation interests.
The book’s strength is that it gives a flavour of new Indian diplomacy. The book’s weakness is that it just gives a flavour. These are mostly first-person accounts of actual experience, with little contextualising. Many of these chapters could easily have given more information, some data, more background and some additional reading. Most chapters read more like hurriedly written recollections than well-thought-out essays. Even Tarun Das’ essay on track-two diplomacy could have been more detailed given that he has contributed enormously and has wealth of information at his fingertips on how track-two dialogues funded by Indian business facilitated track-one initiatives.
Businessman Som Mittal’s forward-looking essay on the industry-government partnership offers policy makers and diplomats a useful guide on how to improve on existing experience. Mittal emphasises the value of public diplomacy, with the involvement of business in it, for the pursuit of the larger goals of both economic and political diplomacy.
The concluding essay by Rana and Chatterjee has some useful suggestions for improving Indian business and economic diplomacy, but here, too, more could have been offered to the reader drawing on the specific experience of individual diplomats as recorded in the various chapters of the book.
The fact that Indian diplomacy has come a long way in its willingness to grapple with the challenge of promoting Indian trade and business does not mean that enough is being done. Many Indian business leaders complain that they do not get enough assistance from Indian embassies abroad in the way Western embassies in India help Western businesses. More importantly, residents of other countries complain that Indian missions are neither well-equipped nor well-staffed to deal with business and commercial enquiries.
While the profile of business and business persons has risen in Indian diplomacy, India is still far behind both Western and east Asian countries, which unabashedly bring business interests to the centre of diplomacy. When Prime Minister Manmohan Singh visited Finland, his counterpart was quite happy to seat the President of Nokia next to him at an official banquet, rather than a senior Cabinet colleague, offering the Nokia boss a unique opportunity to promote his business interests with a visiting head of government. In New Delhi’s Hyderabad House, business leaders rank along with additional secretaries in the protocol hierarchy at official banquets
Business Standard 02/05/2011
I invested in stock.
And I suffer a heavy loss on the stock market...
:-(
デカップリング理論・・・全然デカップリングじゃねーしw
っていうか、インドそもそもテロ大杉だから。orz
BSE: The oldest stock exchange in Asia and also the biggest stock exchange in the world in terms of listed companies (ref:Wiki)
dreams of many are made and broken in a day here ...millions of investors put in their money in the hope of creating instant profits (I being one of them!)
All rights reserved
Please contact me (selvink@yahoo.com) for any usage
Sunsets often provide us with a mesmerising feeling
and an eye candy to stare at. But did you know that we do
contribute to enhance its looks..??
Yes my petrol guzzling bike, your fuel guzzling subsidised
diesel powered car enhances its glow and gives it the
reddish-orangish makeover.
Scientifically the colour is due to a rebel wavelength of light
that gives us this fantastic visual display but the final
finishing touch is given by the smoke that comes
out of our silencer's.
Plant a tree .
Save the sun.
***********************PLEASE READ**********************
DOLLAR DOMINATION
Pranab Mukherjee's a relieved man. No more incharged of finance affairs.
The IPL players are happy. Next season, more cash in their accounts.
If Obama wishes to start a regional party in India he wouldnt
need industrialists.
With the decrease in crude prices / barrel worldwide, apna government
oil companies used a majority of dollars that the RBI owned and
purchased fuel for cheap prices, and thus caused this dollar draught.
Unless contained, this steep volatility is very hazardous to our economy.
A country that has witnessed diamonds sold on streets should not end up fighting the
dollar just to keep our economy intact. Tsunami on the Sensex is bound to happen..
******************************************************************
PS:
Thank you friends , for all your flickr mails, your comments and visits.
It has brought me back. It has induced me to write. It has cajoled me to click.
Image not edited.
The BSE and the National Stock Exchange (NSE) are closed for trade on April 19, 2019 due to Good Friday. All wholesale commodity markets, including metal and bullion, are also closed. The forex and commodity futures markets, too, will not trade.
www.bhaskarhindi.com/news/share-market-today-bse-nse-shut...
Born 29th July 1912
Died 30th January 1994.
"OSWALD CONSTANTINE JOHN
FOURTH MARQUIS OF NORMANBY KG CBE
1912 – 1994"
"Many waters cannot quench love neither can the floods drown"
Parents
Father: Constantine Charles Henry Phipps, 3rd Marquess of Normanby born 29th August 1846
Mother: Gertrude Stansfield Foster
He married 10th February 1951
Hon. Grania Méve Rosaura Guinness Born 14th April1920
Children
Constantine Edmund Walter Phipps, 5th Marquess of Normanby Born 24th February 1954 married Nicola Shulman
Lord Justin Charles Phipps born 1st March 1958 married Rachel Stainsby
Lady Lepel Sophia Phipps born 12th May1952 married Richard Kornicki
Lady Evelyn Rose Phipps
born 18th November 1955 married James Ernest Buchan
Lady Peronel Katharine Phipps born 8th October 1959 married Kleber Cruz Jaramillo
Lady Henrietta Laura Phipps born 29th November 1962 married Adam Charles Sedgwick
Lady Anne Elizabeth Grania Phipps born 14th April 1965.
Title - Marquesses of Normanby (4th)
Order - Knight of the Order of the Garter (1973)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oswald_Phipps,_4th_Marquess_of_Norm...
"Oswald Constantine John Phipps, landowner and charity administrator: born 29 July 1912; styled Earl of Mulgrave 1912-32; succeeded 1932 as fourth Marquess of Normanby; served 5th Btn Royal Green Howards 1939- 45; MBE (Mil) 1943, CBE 1974; PPS to Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs 1944-45, to Lord President of Council 1945; He held the office of Lord in Waiting between May 1945 and July 1945. Member of Council, St Dunstan's 1944-80, Vice-President 1980- 94; Chairman, King's College Hospital 1948-74; He held the office of Justice of the Peace (J.P.) for the North Riding, Yorkshire. He held the office of Deputy Lieutenant (D.L.) of the North Riding, Yorkshire in 1960. Lord-Lieutenant of North Riding of Yorkshire 1965-74, of North Yorkshire 1974-87; He held the office of Lord-Lieutenant of North Yorkshire between 1974 and 1994. Chairman, National Library for the Blind 1946-77, President 1977-88; High Steward of York Minster 1980-88; Chairman, National Art Collections Fund 1981-86; KG 1985; married 1951 The Hon Grania Guinness (two sons, five daughters); died Lythe, North Yorkshire 30 January 1994. He was invested as a Knight, Order of the Garter (K.G.). He was invested as a Knight, Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem (K.St.J.)
"OSWALD, fourth Marquess of Normanby, was a late survivor of a heroic age of the English nobility.
Born in 1912, to a father born in 1846, he was brought up in Spartan circumstances at Mulgrave Castle on the ferocious cliffs of North Yorkshire and preserved in his nature and his occupations the mettle of an earlier age. Entirely confident of his own judgement, Normanby had no time for fools, snobs or time- servers, except as they might further his enterprises. Aware of real authority - God, friendship, virtue, family, country - he was merciless with sham authorities, such as immigration officers, the head waiter at Petrossian in New York, busybody officials. Of all the advice he gave me, I remember particularly: 'If you need to dynamite a country house, do do it early on Monday morning.'
He believed in charity, but not in any sentimental sense. Because he understood the beauty of sight - the sight not just of Mulgrave in its incomparable setting, but of his family and travels, his garden and pictures and Greek and Etruscan antiquities - he devoted years of his life to teaching the blind to see. His generosity to individuals will now never be measured but he had a particular talent for seeking out institutions with the potential for brilliance and then worrying at them till they got there. In politics, he was Whiggish rather than Tory, and he didn't fit into the political categories handed down by the French Revolution: for a while he was known to his Yorkshire neighbours as 'the Red Marquess'. Later he became disgusted with the class and appeasement politics of the post-war Labour administrations, with the aggression of the Thatcher years and the unprincipled and philistine careerism of the Major era. He loved Yorkshire, and above all the land between the moors and the sea round Whitby, and his family.
The Phipps family had been established in North Yorkshire since the 18th century. It was always on close and respectful terms with the sea and Oswald Normanby's forebear Constantine John Phipps had led the Admiralty expedition to Spitzbergen in 1773 and named the polar bear.
Oswald Phipps was styled Earl of Mulgrave in the lifetime of his father, the third Marquess of Normanby, for much of his life a vicar in Lancashire, and surely the only Reverend Marquess in the English peerage. In later life, he ran a school in the castle. Oswald Mulgrave was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford, whence he was sent down after two terms for desecrating a Belisha beacon. His father died in 1932, when he succeeded as fourth Marquess of Normanby.
At the outbreak of war, he enlisted with his local regiment, the Green Howards, and went to France with the 5th Battalion, which escaped from the pocket of Arras and was then ordered to hold the ring round Dunkirk for four days at the Houthem canal under unremitting dive-bombing and artillery fire. On 31 May 1940, just after dinner, a shell hit the small chateau which was housing battalion headquarters and Normanby was hit by shrapnel in the right ankle and back, where a portion of metal punctured his lung. He was evacuated with the other wounded to a house in the Dunkirk suburbs. In the confusion, they became separated from the survivors of the battalion, who were evacuated from the Dunkirk mole by jumping on to moving destroyers. Normanby never mentioned this: he spoke of the war reluctantly.
Imprisoned at Obermassfeldt in Thuringia, he was strongly affected by the condition of a small group of prisoners that had been blinded in action. With the help of a Larousse dictionary, he constructed a Braille alphabet with match-heads stuck through cardboard, and tried to teach them to read: he later said he was the only man in the world who could read embossed type for the blind only by sight and only upside down. The Germans were suspicious: the head prison doctor, who appears to have been a Nazi, was once heard to curse him as 'den verdammten plutokratischen englischen Lord', but, after the move to Kloster Haina in 1941, and after Normanby secured the secondment of a blind German Great War officer called Captain Adolph and a British eye specialist then in captivity, Major Dr David Charters, the school grew and gradually collected the blind British and Empire servicemen scattered about the Reich. It also widened its field of studies to typing, music, business correspondence, bookbinding and, rather unsuccessfully, anatomy.
Normanby had no connection at this period with St Dunstan's, the organisation set up after the First World War for the large number of soldiers blinded by gas in that conflict, but he managed somehow to persuade the Germans that he was the head of all the blind organisations in the United Kingdom. He was also a martinet - no doubt an echo of his childhood at Mulgrave; at one stage, when morale appears to have been at breaking-point, he instituted classes before breakfast, a form of torture then unique in the world to Eton: there was a mutiny instigated by a seaman, which was ruthlessly suppressed.
Through the mediation of Dr Celender, of the Swedish YMCA, Normanby managed to have this group of prisoners repatriated. A first effort in 1941 failed - Hitler changed his mind, as Normanby mildly commented - but, in October 1943, a group of 28 men was safely evacuated to Gothenburg and then to the cheering quays of Liverpool. Normanby, appointed MBE for this work, moved to London and became Parliamentary Private Secretary to Viscount Cranborne, Secretary of State for the Dominions, and then Government Whip in the Lords. With the advent of the Attlee government, he sat as a Labour peer until 1950, when, horrified at the Government's spendthrift economic policies, he announced himself an Independent.
It was inevitable that Normanby would take over the chairmanship of the National Library for the Blind, which had been set up in 1880 to provide embossed-type books, and also, at the very least, join the council of St Dunstan's. But the chief event of this period was his marriage in 1951 to the Hon Grania Guinness, the daughter of Lord Moyne, who as British Minister in the Middle East had been murdered by the Stern Gang in Cairo in 1940. The equal of her husband in intellect, energy and sympathy, she helped him restore Mulgrave to its old prosperity, repaired and expanded the farms, collected pictures that had been lost, filled the gaps in the great naval library assembled by Constantine John and made a garden inside the castle's old vegetable plot, protected by brick walls from the sea and moor gales. It was the happiest marriage I ever witnessed. They had together seven children, who enjoyed paradisial childhoods and adolescences of intermittent conflict, and were present, all of them, during his last illness.
FTSE 100 rises after long Easter weekend where US markets hit record high, Sensex opens in green
In 1948, Lord Normanby had become chairman of the board of governors of King's College Hospital, in Brixton, London, and, in the period of his leadership that lasted until 1974, helped convert it into the best teaching hospital in London. He raised funds to endow a department and a chair of academic paediatrics, and also the Normanby College of Nursing. Normanby thought nurses' pay was a scandal, long before it was patently so. He gradually withdrew from his work to concentrate on his beloved North Riding. He was Lord-Lieutenant of North Riding of Yorkshire from 1965 to 1974, and of North Yorkshire from 1974 to 1987, which included responsibility for the City of York with all its ecclesiastical and royal connections. He fulfilled these duties with pleasure, attracting both capital and patronage to the district, and positively enjoyed the dark journeys in wind and hail over the moors back to Mulgrave. He was also High Steward of York Minster and, when the south transept was struck by lightning in 1984, he had oak cut and sent from the Mulgrave Woods: oak that he would also be buried in. He was made a Knight of the Garter in 1985, and felt deeply honoured.
In 1981 he accepted an invitation to chair the National Art Collections Fund, where he stayed until his first bad illness in 1986. In his period at the NACF, by some distance its most brilliant, Normanby used his persuasive force and his friends to raise funds towards the purchase of, among other masterpieces, a Crucifixion from the circle of Duccio, though typically, given his Northern orientation, that was not for London but Manchester.
He did not understand 'heritage' in the modern sense. Normanby did not believe that he was a custodian of national property, but that, on the contrary, Mulgrave belonged to his family for which it was decent but not opulent housing. No National Trust functionary ever went through the hall doors, no Country Life intellectuals ever hissed proprietorially about what poor Oswald and Grania had done to that wonderful library, no tourists queued, baying for tea, against scarlet ropes; though the people of Sandsend and Whitby walked their dogs through the Mulgrave Woods as they had for long periods of recorded time.
His years after 1986 were marked by bouts of illness. He will be buried today at St Oswald's, Lythe, between the roaming sea and the woods he loved." Obituary in The Independent
Green Howards Museum, Richmond, North Yorkshire.
Oswald Constantine John Phipps, 4th Marquess of Normanby K.G., C.B.E. (29th July 1912 – 30th January 1994)
Presented to the Marquess by the Officers of the Green Howards in respect of his work in raising funds for the Museum, 1982 presented on his death, 1994.
Born 29th July 1912
Died 30th January 1994.
Parents
Father: Constantine Charles Henry Phipps, 3rd Marquess of Normanby born 29th August 1846
Mother: Gertrude Stansfeld Foster
He married 10th February 1951
Hon. Grania Méve Rosaura Guinness Born 14th April1920
Children
Constantine Edmund Walter Phipps, 5th Marquess of Normanby Born 24th February 1954 married Nicola Shulman
Lord Justin Charles Phipps born 1st March 1958 married Rachel Stainsby
Lady Lepel Sophia Phipps born 12th May1952 married Richard Kornicki
Lady Evelyn Rose Phipps
born 18th November 1955 married James Ernest Buchan
Lady Peronel Katharine Phipps born 8th October 1959 married Kleber Cruz Jaramillo
Lady Henrietta Laura Phipps born 29th November 1962 married Adam Charles Sedgwick
Lady Anne Elizabeth Grania Phipps born 14th April 1965.
Title - Marquesses of Normanby (4th)
Order - Knight of the Order of the Garter (1973)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oswald_Phipps,_4th_Marquess_of_Norm...
"Oswald Constantine John Phipps, landowner and charity administrator: born 29 July 1912; styled Earl of Mulgrave 1912-32; succeeded 1932 as fourth Marquess of Normanby; served 5th Btn Royal Green Howards 1939- 45; MBE (Mil) 1943, CBE 1974; PPS to Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs 1944-45, to Lord President of Council 1945; a Lord-in-Waiting 1945; Member of Council, St Dunstan's 1944-80, Vice-President 1980- 94; Chairman, King's College Hospital 1948-74; Lord-Lieutenant of North Riding of Yorkshire 1965-74, of North Yorkshire 1974-87; Chairman, National Library for the Blind 1946-77, President 1977-88; High Steward of York Minster 1980-88; Chairman, National Art Collections Fund 1981-86; KG 1985; married 1951 The Hon Grania Guinness (two sons, five daughters); died Lythe, North Yorkshire 30 January 1994.
"OSWALD, fourth Marquess of Normanby, was a late survivor of a heroic age of the English nobility.
Born in 1912, to a father born in 1846, he was brought up in Spartan circumstances at Mulgrave Castle on the ferocious cliffs of North Yorkshire and preserved in his nature and his occupations the mettle of an earlier age. Entirely confident of his own judgement, Normanby had no time for fools, snobs or time- servers, except as they might further his enterprises. Aware of real authority - God, friendship, virtue, family, country - he was merciless with sham authorities, such as immigration officers, the head waiter at Petrossian in New York, busybody officials. Of all the advice he gave me, I remember particularly: 'If you need to dynamite a country house, do do it early on Monday morning.'
He believed in charity, but not in any sentimental sense. Because he understood the beauty of sight - the sight not just of Mulgrave in its incomparable setting, but of his family and travels, his garden and pictures and Greek and Etruscan antiquities - he devoted years of his life to teaching the blind to see. His generosity to individuals will now never be measured but he had a particular talent for seeking out institutions with the potential for brilliance and then worrying at them till they got there. In politics, he was Whiggish rather than Tory, and he didn't fit into the political categories handed down by the French Revolution: for a while he was known to his Yorkshire neighbours as 'the Red Marquess'. Later he became disgusted with the class and appeasement politics of the post-war Labour administrations, with the aggression of the Thatcher years and the unprincipled and philistine careerism of the Major era. He loved Yorkshire, and above all the land between the moors and the sea round Whitby, and his family.
The Phipps family had been established in North Yorkshire since the 18th century. It was always on close and respectful terms with the sea and Oswald Normanby's forebear Constantine John Phipps had led the Admiralty expedition to Spitzbergen in 1773 and named the polar bear.
Oswald Phipps was styled Earl of Mulgrave in the lifetime of his father, the third Marquess of Normanby, for much of his life a vicar in Lancashire, and surely the only Reverend Marquess in the English peerage. In later life, he ran a school in the castle. Oswald Mulgrave was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford, whence he was sent down after two terms for desecrating a Belisha beacon. His father died in 1932, when he succeeded as fourth Marquess of Normanby.
At the outbreak of war, he enlisted with his local regiment, the Green Howards, and went to France with the 5th Battalion, which escaped from the pocket of Arras and was then ordered to hold the ring round Dunkirk for four days at the Houthem canal under unremitting dive-bombing and artillery fire. On 31 May 1940, just after dinner, a shell hit the small chateau which was housing battalion headquarters and Normanby was hit by shrapnel in the right ankle and back, where a portion of metal punctured his lung. He was evacuated with the other wounded to a house in the Dunkirk suburbs. In the confusion, they became separated from the survivors of the battalion, who were evacuated from the Dunkirk mole by jumping on to moving destroyers. Normanby never mentioned this: he spoke of the war reluctantly.
Imprisoned at Obermassfeldt in Thuringia, he was strongly affected by the condition of a small group of prisoners that had been blinded in action. With the help of a Larousse dictionary, he constructed a Braille alphabet with match-heads stuck through cardboard, and tried to teach them to read: he later said he was the only man in the world who could read embossed type for the blind only by sight and only upside down. The Germans were suspicious: the head prison doctor, who appears to have been a Nazi, was once heard to curse him as 'den verdammten plutokratischen englischen Lord', but, after the move to Kloster Haina in 1941, and after Normanby secured the secondment of a blind German Great War officer called Captain Adolph and a British eye specialist then in captivity, Major Dr David Charters, the school grew and gradually collected the blind British and Empire servicemen scattered about the Reich. It also widened its field of studies to typing, music, business correspondence, bookbinding and, rather unsuccessfully, anatomy.
Normanby had no connection at this period with St Dunstan's, the organisation set up after the First World War for the large number of soldiers blinded by gas in that conflict, but he managed somehow to persuade the Germans that he was the head of all the blind organisations in the United Kingdom. He was also a martinet - no doubt an echo of his childhood at Mulgrave; at one stage, when morale appears to have been at breaking-point, he instituted classes before breakfast, a form of torture then unique in the world to Eton: there was a mutiny instigated by a seaman, which was ruthlessly suppressed.
Through the mediation of Dr Celender, of the Swedish YMCA, Normanby managed to have this group of prisoners repatriated. A first effort in 1941 failed - Hitler changed his mind, as Normanby mildly commented - but, in October 1943, a group of 28 men was safely evacuated to Gothenburg and then to the cheering quays of Liverpool. Normanby, appointed MBE for this work, moved to London and became Parliamentary Private Secretary to Viscount Cranborne, Secretary of State for the Dominions, and then Government Whip in the Lords. With the advent of the Attlee government, he sat as a Labour peer until 1950, when, horrified at the Government's spendthrift economic policies, he announced himself an Independent.
It was inevitable that Normanby would take over the chairmanship of the National Library for the Blind, which had been set up in 1880 to provide embossed-type books, and also, at the very least, join the council of St Dunstan's. But the chief event of this period was his marriage in 1951 to the Hon Grania Guinness, the daughter of Lord Moyne, who as British Minister in the Middle East had been murdered by the Stern Gang in Cairo in 1940. The equal of her husband in intellect, energy and sympathy, she helped him restore Mulgrave to its old prosperity, repaired and expanded the farms, collected pictures that had been lost, filled the gaps in the great naval library assembled by Constantine John and made a garden inside the castle's old vegetable plot, protected by brick walls from the sea and moor gales. It was the happiest marriage I ever witnessed. They had together seven children, who enjoyed paradisial childhoods and adolescences of intermittent conflict, and were present, all of them, during his last illness.
FTSE 100 rises after long Easter weekend where US markets hit record high, Sensex opens in green
In 1948, Lord Normanby had become chairman of the board of governors of King's College Hospital, in Brixton, London, and, in the period of his leadership that lasted until 1974, helped convert it into the best teaching hospital in London. He raised funds to endow a department and a chair of academic paediatrics, and also the Normanby College of Nursing. Normanby thought nurses' pay was a scandal, long before it was patently so. He gradually withdrew from his work to concentrate on his beloved North Riding. He was Lord-Lieutenant of North Riding of Yorkshire from 1965 to 1974, and of North Yorkshire from 1974 to 1987, which included responsibility for the City of York with all its ecclesiastical and royal connections. He fulfilled these duties with pleasure, attracting both capital and patronage to the district, and positively enjoyed the dark journeys in wind and hail over the moors back to Mulgrave. He was also High Steward of York Minster and, when the south transept was struck by lightning in 1984, he had oak cut and sent from the Mulgrave Woods: oak that he would also be buried in. He was made a Knight of the Garter in 1985, and felt deeply honoured.
In 1981 he accepted an invitation to chair the National Art Collections Fund, where he stayed until his first bad illness in 1986. In his period at the NACF, by some distance its most brilliant, Normanby used his persuasive force and his friends to raise funds towards the purchase of, among other masterpieces, a Crucifixion from the circle of Duccio, though typically, given his Northern orientation, that was not for London but Manchester.
He did not understand 'heritage' in the modern sense. Normanby did not believe that he was a custodian of national property, but that, on the contrary, Mulgrave belonged to his family for which it was decent but not opulent housing. No National Trust functionary ever went through the hall doors, no Country Life intellectuals ever hissed proprietorially about what poor Oswald and Grania had done to that wonderful library, no tourists queued, baying for tea, against scarlet ropes; though the people of Sandsend and Whitby walked their dogs through the Mulgrave Woods as they had for long periods of recorded time.
His years after 1986 were marked by bouts of illness. He will be buried today at St Oswald's, Lythe, between the roaming sea and the woods he loved." Obituary in The Independent
January 11, 2008; Mumbai, India: The last rays of the setting sun shines on the toweirng Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) building, as the Sensex stood firm over 20, 500 on buying by FIIs and encouraging Q3 results by blue chip companies.
A myriad issues about Satyam Infotech are being written about. A million words being spoken on media. The Chairman resigned admitting that the accounts were fudged to the tune of Rs. 7,106 crore over “several years”. Speculation ranges on how the Company Directors may have carried out the fraud, as much as how much they may have swindled etc. Satyam is already being called India's 'Enron'.
Satyam, India's fourth biggest IT company, was the darling of not just the Sensex but of the national and international corporate world. Its dazzling client roster included no less than 185 of the corporations on Forbes 500 list. Satyam was honoured with an award for good corporate governance. But the real damage done by the Satyam blow-up is to the credibility of Brand India as a whole and not just in terms of Information Technology.
The Information Technology Sector is one of the country’s most pampered, but it is also one of the exemplars of Brand India. Satyam is one of the top names, having worked its way up diligently to reach these lofty heights. Along the way, Satyam reaped all the benefits of state and central government concessions for years. Then, a couple of days ago, in a complete turnaround, it proposed to change its very business from IT to real estate. The company was plunged into a crisis following an aborted attempt to acquire Maytas Infra and Maytas Properties. Now let us consider Satyam and Maytas. Maytas is Satyam reversed. The glaring lesson that can be learned is that Satyam cannot be reversed.
Many people analyzed the undoing of the Satyam management as the result of excess ego or greed. But I was prompted by the inner conscience to analyze the various definitions of Truth in this context for the benefit of the viewers of this photoblog to throw more light on this Satyam fiasco.
Truth 1 : Most of Bhagwan Sai Baba’s message and life point to the importance of truth. The chief duty of man is investigation into the Truth. Truth can be won only through dedication and devotion, and they are dependent on the grace of God, which is showered on hearts saturated with love. Truth is more fundamental than the atom. Every atom and every star manifests the Truth to those who have the eyes of wisdom. What is the special nature of man? If he too lives and dies as an animal, how can his supremacy be justified? His supremacy lies in his capacity to become aware of his Truth.
Truth 2 : Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote "The best test of truth is the power of the thought to get itself accepted in the competition of the market," in one of his most famous dissertations.
Truth 3 : When a drop of water falls into the ocean, it loses its narrow individualities, its name and form, and assumes the form, name and taste of the ocean itself. If it seeks to live separately as a 'drop,' it will soon evaporate and be reduced to non-existence. Each one must become aware that he/she is part of the one Truth that encompasses everything in the Universe. Love wears the mantle of Truth. And one wedded to Truth is ever young and vigorous. The Upanishads have declared that the votary of truth will not know old age. The Bible declares that the body gets fortified by adherence to truth. Truth should not be confined to speech. It must express itself in action.
Truth 4 : Even a building can be truthful. This truthfulness derives its essence from the pragmatism and minimalism of the architectural elements within the broader socio-economic and ecological contexts. The approach of an architect can be radical in the sense that it assimilates indigenous traditions, eco-friendliness, economy and simplicity in a truly modernist style. Architectural design usually must address both feasibility and cost for the builder, as well as function and aesthetics for the user.
Truth 5 : When a drop of water falls into the ocean, it loses its narrow individualities, its name and form, and assumes the form, name and taste of the ocean itself. If it seeks to live separately as a 'drop,' it will soon evaporate and be reduced to non-existence. Each one must become aware that he/she is part of the one Truth that encompasses everything in the Universe. Love wears the mantle of Truth. And one wedded to Truth is ever young and vigorous. The Upanishads have declared that the votary of truth will not know old age. The Bible declares that the body gets fortified by adherence to truth. Truth should not be confined to speech. It must express itself in action. Buddhism also lays down that everyone, irrespective of sex or country, must live up to truth. They have to move beyond the bounds of the limited 'I,' to break loose from the entanglements of the senses. They have to jump over the battlements of the fort called 'body,' and enter enthusiastically the wide world beyond.
Truth 6 : Life is the gathering of truth. Any truth we discover must not be allowed to remain isolated in one area of our lives, and certainly must not be allowed to remain merely in our minds. Rather, any truth life reveals to us must filter into every aspect of our lives, like blood to the cells of the body life is one. Truth should be lived.
What we do in the span of our lives may bring us financial rewards, status, fame, power, and unimaginable possessions, but lasting happiness and fulfillment are not the byproducts of doing and having. The truth is a startling contrast to the present culture’s credo. Who you become is infinitely more important than what you do or what you have. The meaning and purpose of life is for you to become the best-version-of-yourself.
Truth 7 : Truth Is Experimental, Experiential and Existential :
The following words from Professor Anil Kumar’s lecture illustrate the qualities of Truth : “Baba said long back, "Come, examine, and experience." Just three words: "Come, examine, and experience." He never said, "Come here and then experience." He never said, "Come here, experience, and then examine." It is not the reverse order. He never said, "If you don’t believe Me, you’ll be finished tomorrow!" He never said that. On the other hand, He gave you an option. "Come, examine, and experience." That’s all. Your experience is the witness. It is final. "Don’t go by the experience of others." That’s what Bhagavan repeatedly tells us. Therefore, even to develop trust, we should experiment. We should experiment because Truth is experimental, experiential, and existential - these three beautiful words or points. Truth is existential. It is existence. You are not importing Truth. You are not exporting Truth. You are not generating Truth. You are not preparing Truth in the laboratory or manufacturing it. Truth is existence, so it is existential. Secondly, Truth is experimental. You can experiment and know the Truth for yourself. I say, "Baba will come to your rescue." "Yes?" You experiment yourself. "Baba is the embodiment of Love." Experiment yourself and find out. "Baba is everywhere." Experiment and see. So, Truth is experimental and existential. You can experience it also. So Truth is experimental and helps us grow. The nature of Truth is existential and experimental. You know Truth by listening to the words of awakened people. The third one is, when we want to develop trust in Him, to experiment with Him whom we want now and whom we need. There were two points mentioned earlier: one is prathyaksha pramaana, the direct cognition. The second one is anumana pramaana, based on doubt or inference. The third one is to follow the words of the awakened people, agama pramaana. Agama pramaana means you follow those who are enlightened who are close to you. But who is it whom you have to follow? Who is near and dear to you? It is clearly said: the Master. Now comes the need for a Divine Master. First comes weakness, "I do not know." Second feeling is "I don’t know and I am not able to know." Then who will help you to know? The Teacher or the Master. Am I clear? So, when the first one, direct cognition (prathyaksha pramaana) fails and the second one, inference (anumana pramaana) also fails, then the third one, listening to the words of the dear and near (agama pramaana) comes. This is the teaching of a Master. The teaching of a Master will help you. When you do not know, when you are not capable of knowing, when you cannot know the Truth, all by yourself. Then the Master will help you. The Master is a necessity.”
Truth 8 : Know Truth Through Innocence :
Again let us hear the beautiful words of Professor Anil Kumar differentiating truth and Philosophy, “Philosophy is that to which the mind attaches itself. Mind clings to it. Mind labels it. Mind claims to belong to a particular philosophy. I think I am clear. Mind always claims to belong to a particular school of philosophy. But Truth is non-philosophic. Truth is not philosophy and has got nothing to do with it. Why? Truth is born in innocence, while philosophy is born out of the mind. Sathya Sai Baba wants us to know the Truth from the state of utter, total, complete, and absolute innocence. That’s the reason why Jesus said, "You shall not enter into the Gates of Heaven unless you are a child." Can I be a child now? Let me not take it literally. Let me understand that 'child' stands for 'innocence'. What is the innocence of a child? When I kiss a child, the child kisses me back. If I kick a child, after a couple of minutes, the child comes back to me. Even if I beat a child, after a couple of minutes the child will return to me. A child is not revengeful. A child is not rebellious. A child is not reactionary. A child never retaliates, never rebels, and never reacts. A child is innocent and pure. So, Truth is born out of innocence and purity, whereas philosophy is not like that. Philosophy is a dogma and hence, it is so narrow. It is a doctrine to which you get attached.”
Truth 9: Every truth has its opposite truth
The above is a statement of Sri Aurabindo. Though it is a truth of life, it sounds somewhat strange to us. Karmayogi beautifully explains the significance and validity of this statement. How this can be is a question that arises in the mind. Most rules have exceptions. Some are absolute rules. They have no exception. We believe we must be good. It is true. But there is a desire to extend it. We say next that if you are good, you will prosper. This is not always true. We see that people of bad character also prosper. Maybe they prosper more than good people. When a rule is not absolute, its opposite is also true. The very first step in creation is Sat emerging out of Brahman. As soon as Sat emerged, Asat came into existence. Therefore, each valid truth has an opposite that is valid.
Let us consider some such statements. One who reads voraciously becomes wise. Its opposite is also true. Some of the wise men were illiterate. God is just. The world knows of innumerable injustices which God permits. Great souls are adored by the society. They were persecuted often. A rich man is generous. There are misers among rich men. A poor man is debt ridden and America is the richest country. Therefore many nations have invested their money with America with the result that America owes money to a lot of nations. Truth wins. The truth of Jesus was defeated. Education enhances one’s income. Uneducated people often earn more than educated persons. We see spirituality goes with cleanliness. We also see often the opposite. The most spiritual nation in the world, India, is also a dirty nation.
Tradition says Paramatma is final. Others say Jivatma is final. Brahman includes Paramatma and Jivatma, and therefore Brahman is final, says Sri Aurabindo. There are times when a very just man is finished. Sometimes we receive such a punishment. To know that a punishment is of higher justice is a spiritual view of life. It is here the above rule or principle is valid. There is a story about Vigneshwara and Vasishta. Someone who was carrying food to Vigneshwara was stopped and questioned where he was going. He answered, “I am carrying food to Vigneshwara who is on eternal fasting. He sits on the other side of the river bank where Vasishta, the eternal brahmachari (bachelor) with a hundred children resides.”
Truth 10 : The definition of truth does not come by logic. Whatever will do good to whomsoever it is intended, that should be stated lovingly: that is truth (Satyam)
Hope I have done my part in accordance with the last definition.
Shot @ 75-300mm Canon USM + Raynox DCR 250 MACRO Adapter
Mumbai ...DreamLAND ...SenSEX place ..BollyWOOD rocks ...
Am visiting Mumbai this weekend ...
Wait for the Mumbai Pics...
I wish I could play tennis more often, and well a lot more better than I already do. I also wish I was holding the racket with a proper grip and all. But those bulbs get really hot. I also wish :
a) I had a tripod, so I didn't have to improvise with footstools and piles of books on my bed.
b) My green curtain was longer so I didn't have to climb on to my table for this
c) My camera had a remote, so I didn't have to bother with the ten-second timer thing
d) I didn't have to do all this as quietly as I could, because everybody in my house goes to sleep so frikkin early.
And just so you know, my birthday is coming up. :P And I do this every year and it never works. :/
And I'm really glad Federer finally beat Nadal. I also think Steffi Graf is such a rockstar! Yep, I spent Sunday evening watching her play Kim Clijsters. Unfortunately I didn't get to watch Andre Agassi. The new Wimbledon roof may not be very pretty but it sure is very effective, so yay! Federer better win this time.
I also think you're going to be seeing a lot more of these Fairy Light pics, the idea has really gotten into my head now.
In other news of the day, MTNL went on strike yesterday. How blah is that? On the other hand, sensex made for some really interesting jokes. Like "Somebody showed it an MMS or "Today's chart was sponsored by Viagra". Go Man Mohan Singh? :P
BTW, its really tragic that Manmohan is a member of the Rajya Sabha and not Lok Sabha. I mean why can't the people of this country *elect* people like that?
The Ayodhya verdict is out and Endhiran (Robo) is finally hitting the screens today, worldwide. Markets have surprisingly ended on a positive note yesterday signalling a good verdict, with investors all hungry for the coming IPO of Coal India - apparently the mother of all IPOs according to a website. The bikes are getting bigger, roads about to get wider barring the land acquisition issues. Also, Jairam Ramesh is doing a decent job with his stand on environment; the monsoons have been good. Of course, there are issues like a sloppy manufacturing sector and lack of F1 tracks - nonetheless, it is a good time to be in India.
Friends are getting married all over the globe, some are moving to other countries... Australia, Netherlands, HK, SA, to countries with a lower Gini Index - a straighter Lorenz Curve. I cannot speak for the ones who have decided already, but for the ones who haven't yet decided whether to move away from India for a long term, think again.
However, as long as Robo is concerned, I hope it is out there in Visakhapatnam's theaters till December. Travelling to Delhi just to watch Endhiran in Telugu and that too, without the family in tow, would suck. By then, hopefully the manufacturing sector would improve, Coal India's IPO would hit the Sensex and now that road repairing time is finally here after the monsoons, there would be better highways to travel.
Amen.
Enjoy the song.
Title Dedication: Credence Clearwater Revival
For the creation of 7 Nos of 150-T Dumpers and 8 No of 190-T Dumpers under preliminary cum deals, and of the 8 years save parts contract for April 24th, BEML has stowed orders worth Rs.398 Crs (counting charges) of M/s Coal India Limited (CIL).
topstockstobuytoday.blogspot.com/2020/04/beml-bags-orders...
The Indian stock market is open in the fall one day before the results of the Lok Sabha election 2019. On the third day of the trading week, the main index Sensex (SENSEX) dropped by 14.55 points to 38955.25 and Nifty was down by 23.10 points to 11686 on Wednesday.
www.bhaskarhindi.com/news/share-market-today-share-bazar-...
Feb 3; Mumbai, India: A commercial complex is under construction in suburban Mumbai. The recent boom in economy and a surging stock market has fuelled tremendous growth in realty with prices reaching record level.
Nano - the low cost dream car - from Tata Motors, hit roads in Mumbai after Mr. Ratan Tata handed over the car keys to it's first owner Mr Ashok Vichare.
Nano - the low cost dream car - from Tata Motors, hit roads in Mumbai after Mr. Ratan Tata handed over the car keys to it's first owner Mr Ashok Vichare.
A diplomat and a politician, Mani Shankar Aiyar has had a successful march in both his careers. Here he admits neither did his secularism strengthen his political ambitions nor has he ever used diplomacy to win over political colleagues or rivals.
Without mincing words he says that "bureaucrats make very poor politicians", but doesn't seem to shy away from showing his true personality that's portrayed in all his books. He was in Dubai recently to promote his literary efforts with a book-signing ceremony, hosted by Apparel Group, when he shared his opinion on the global economic downturn and the rapid growth of Indian economy.
You started a trend of bureaucrats becoming politicians and continuing the process of ruling…
Not me, but my batch. It was an amazing 1963 batch of Foreign Service officers, as my memory goes, produced at least five ministers.
Do bureaucrats make good politicians?
No, we make very poor politicians. At least I am a very poor politician. In the past 20 years of my political career, I have felt that the essential personal characteristics of a politician are not there in me. So at the level of my articulation or at the level of serving my constituency, I may have made a mark, but I have also been my own worst enemy. I cannot hide my emotions and that has served me badly in my political career, and perhaps it has served my party badly.
Did it affect your performance as a politician and as an administrator to serve the country?
Some people do feel that I talk out of turn and instead of endorsing the party line or the government line, I, in public, raise questions about it. I just feel that in this effort to be true to myself perhaps I am not always true to my party. My party believes that I need to be restrained otherwise I am a wild horse that needs to be controlled.
Do you feel, as one of the leading economists of the region, that analysts and economists failed to see the recession coming. And if yes, why did they fail to see this?
I think developed countries that had their blind faith in the market and believed less interference leads to a better governance are the principal culprits in the matter. As we now know the evidence that the financial world was spinning totally out of control; and that the financial world had very little relationship with the real world; and the real world that was created was in fact the artificial world, which was known to everybody. All the business people knew it, it was known to stock markets, it was known to all the analysts and the media also knew it. Yet it was such a feel-good sentiment that 'we are all becoming richer' that no one objected to this artificially induced 'rich feeling'.
Sensex was jumping out of reach that it made sense for any investor to just put money in it and not touch it. Just watch it grow at a multiplying pace. The income they made, as what's called the un-earned income, was much more than the one who worked hard in the blazing sun. This is not a natural phenomenon. What Sensex indicates is the wealth or prosperity of no more than 100,000 people, and not the masses. When economy is defined by the worthiness of these few people, as against the masses, it is bound to come crashing down soon to the harsh reality levels.
What is your observation about the rapid growth of the Indian economy?
It does seem as if we do have the second fastest growth of rate in the world today. But the UN Development Report released last week showed that in relative terms over the past 50 years we have gone from 134th position to 134th position. It seems that 77 per cent of people in our country have been marginally touched by this rapid growth and those who have benefited marginally are another 15 per cent at the most. So barely 10 per cent of our country's population has creamed off the benefits of the hard work of the rest of the population. They have grabbed all the low-lying fruits and are actually enjoying the benefits of this economic climb of the country.
What is the direction that India needs to take to turn this around?
The answer is in the problem itself. Rajiv Gandhi's intuitive statement that 85 paisa out of a rupee is spent on the administrative cost and only 15 paisa reach the masses. If only we can reverse this process. At the administrative cost of 15 paisa ensure that masses enjoy the benefits of 85 paisa out of a rupee, it will lead to a prosperity that can be achieved without seeking any outside or external help.
PROFILE: Mani Shankar Aiyar Former Indian Diplomat, Bureaucrat and MP
Aiyar (born April 10, 1941, Lahore) studied in India's elite Doon School in Dehradun and followed it with his college at St Stephens College in Delhi. He completed his studies with a master's at the University of Cambridge. He initiated his career in the Indian Foreign Service and after serving in various parts of the world, became Joint Secretary to the Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. In 1989 he joined Rajiv's cabinet.
(Emirates Business - 16/11/2009)
The BSE and the National Stock Exchange (NSE) are closed for trade on April 29, 2019 as Mumbai goes to polls for Lok Sabha Election 2019. Wholesale commodity markets, including metal and bullion, are also closed. There will be no trading activity in forex and commodity futures markets as well.
www.bhaskarhindi.com/news/share-market-today-bse-nse-shut...
January 11, 2008, Mumbai, India; A view of South Mumbai's financial district of Nariman Point and Cuffe Parade with the setting sun in the background. The real estate boom in India has seen soaring property prices and rentals across all major metros in the recent years.
Stock markets are very promising destination for investments as it can give you smart returns in a short span of time provided you have some basic knowledge about the markets and the stocks.For a new starter or inexperienced it can be equally dangerous too if money is invested without...
tradethetechnicals.com/stock-market-investment/investment...
Located on Dalal St. this imposing structure towers above all else in that area.
Currently the Sensex (not just Sensitive Index, but sensationally rising index) is in a rising trend, people say it is reflecting the 'rising economy' which ironically is also seeing a lot of farmer suicides.
Shot from Hamam St. which is on the back side of Dalal St.
.
Page No. 13, Vol: 1, Issue: 101 D.L No.79 Dated 19/05/2010 The Bengal Post Rs 2.50 The Bengal Post Kolkata Friday October 8, 2010 Page 13 .
STOCKS .
.
.
.
Listings are in this order: Company, Open, High, Low, Close, % Change. The last column gives dividend on Tuesday, Yield on Wednesday, P-E ratio on Thursday, Face Value on Friday and EPS on Saturday. BSE prices in regular style, while NSE prices are italicised. .
.
Market Review .
Global Markets Domestic Markets .
* The BSE Sensex closed down 1.11%, or .
* U.S. stock index futures rose on .
Thursday after data showed new claims its components falling. .
227.76 points, at 20,315.32, with 23 of for unemployment benefits unexpecte-.
.
dly fell last week. .
at 6,120.30. .
.
* .
The S&P CNX Nifty ended down 1.1% .
.
.
* Asian bourses ended lower in the abse-nce of fresh triggers on global bourses, moreover there was some caution ahead .
* .
Biocon Ltd rose 8.2% to an all-time high .
.
.
on reports that the firm would outlicen of US weekly jobs data, which kept inve--se its insulin portfolio to Pfizer. .
stor sentiments on their tenterhooks. .
.
.
.
Market Outlook .
Global Markets Domestic Markets .
* Market outlook turned cautious in the .
* .
US non farm payroll data would be absence of fresh triggers. Moreover the-.
.
watched very closely for cues. .
re was some caution ahead of the begi-.
.
* .
Asian bourses may resume lower as nning of earnings season. However mar-.
.
.
markets are looking for more positive kets will follow global trend on Friday. .
triggers to sustain momentum. .
Global Economic Data Watch .
* .
Canada, House starts, annualized for September .
.
* .
United States, Unemployment Rate MM for September .
.
* .
United States, Non-farm payrolls for September .
.
.
Market Snapshot Market Snapshot .
Gainers Losers BSE -TOP TURNOVER Index Open High Low Close Chg %Chg .
GMR Industries 133.50 111.25 20.00 Hasti Finance 34.55 28.80 19.97 Rama Pulp & Pap 22.00 18.35 19.89 Panchsheel Organ 25.35 21.15 19.86 Panchmahal Steel 171.55 155.00 15.48 Company Cl Prv.Cl %Chg BSE Jumbo Bag 52.25 58.05 -9.99 Yashraj Containe 32.45 36.05 -9.99 Vas Infrastructure 79.55 87.90 -9.50 JM Financial 41.80 46.15 -9.43 Nu Tek India 55.10 60.35 -8.70 Company Cl Prv.Cl %Chg BSE Cals Refineries 33,305,769 Resurgere Mines 26,029,082 IFCI 23,619,648 Pipavav Shipyard 21,171,559 Kingfisher Airlines 18,540,971 JM Financial 11,559,738 Company Number BSE-100 BSE-200 BSE-500 BSE AUTO BSE BANKEX BSE-CD 10962.05 10983.84 10816.14 10838.87 -108.71 -0.99 2615.67 2623.38 2582.17 2587.49 -24.64 -0.94 8254.99 8284.01 8153.69 8169.59 -73.89 -0.90 9954.08 9981.38 9790.7 9828.91 -105.46 -1.06 14357.31 14365.31 14199.11 14224.29 -121.13 -0.84 6652.53 6704.45 6532.1 6554.83 -72.84 -1.10 .
GMR Industries 133.20 111.00 20.00 Glory Polyfilms 19.10 16.50 15.76 Company Cl Prv.Cl %Chg NSE Jumbo Bag 52.35 58.15 -9.97 JM Financial 41.75 46.05 -9.34 Company Cl Prv.Cl %Chg NSE South Indian Bank 9,236,815 Career Point Infosys 9,131,248 Eros International Med 8,593,956 Birla Power Solutions 8,484,155 BSE-FMCG BSE-HC BSE-IT BSE MID-CAP 3655.26 3690.48 3626.92 3634.66 -27.63 -0.75 6242.55 6327.5 6237.48 6254.62 21.24 0.34 6095.98 6101.4 6012.27 6030.26 -79.68 -1.30 8445.78 8515.9 8345.33 8369.62 -56.92 -0.68 .
Binani Industries 140.30 121.80 15.19 Nu Tek India 55.55 60.45 -8.11 NSE -TOP TURNOVER BSE METALS 18032.37 18073.16 17592.27 17654.71 -305.75 -1.70 .
Sicagen India 25.90 22.85 13.35 Vimta Labs 44.90 40.40 11.14 Hanung Toys 340.60 370.10 -7.97 AMD Industries 28.10 30.45 -7.72 IFCI 75,299,555 Company Number BSE OIL & GAS BSE-PSU 10869.98 10927.61 10742.09 10781.41 -56.83 -0.52 10665.12 10708.33 10539.13 10557.2 -81.47 -0.77 .
Resurgere Mines 47,056,845 Kingfisher Airlines 44,776,808 South Indian Bank 32,537,519 Unitech(India) 32,005,475 Suzlon Energy 23,611,806 JM Financial 20,838,340 Pipavav Shipyard 18,778,898 Jaiprakash Associates 15,678,291 Birla Power Solutions 14,582,222 BSE TOP TURNOVER Pipavav Ship 17527.00 IFCI Ltd 16732.00 Reliance Ind 14990.00 Tata Steel 11268.00 Indiabulls Fin 8470.00 Reliance Cap 6892.00 Company Value (Rs lakh) NSE Company Value (Rs lakh) Career Point 82678.66 Reliance Ind 75527.41 IFCI Ltd 53334.67 Tata Steel 51023.17 JSW Steel 37819.95 Kingfisher Air 36927.43 BSE SMALL-CAP SENSEX BSE-TECK CNX 100 CNX MIDCAP S&P CNX 500 BANK NIFTY S&P CNX NIFTY 10666.41 10732.36 10525.42 10541.69 -94.67 -0.89 20544.3 20581.29 20272.77 20315.32 -227.76 -1.11 3782.32 3798.59 3739.89 3750.97 -33.07 -0.87 6157.65 6172.85 6077.45 6091.85 -59.65 -0.97 9560.75 9640.45 9433.75 9469.9 -56.95 -0.60 5104.65 5125.3 5040.5 5052.9 -38.15 -0.75 12638.4 12650.25 12512.85 12536.6 -92.6 -0.73 6186.85 6199.45 6107.5 6120.3 -66.15 -1.07 .
.
.
Company NSE cls BSE clsChg% 52-wk H/L F.Val .
Company NSE cls BSE clsChg% 52-wk H/L F.Val .
Company NSE cls BSE clsChg% 52-wk H/L F.Val .
Company NSE cls BSE clsChg% 52-wk H/L F.Val .
Company NSE cls BSE clsChg% 52-wk H/L F.Val .
Company NSE cls BSE clsChg% 52-wk H/L F.Val .
Company NSE cls BSE clsChg% 52-wk H/L F.Val .
Company NSE cls BSE clsChg% 52-wk H/L F.Val .
IRB Infra 268.85 267.7 4.10 312/204 -.
MM Forg 122.05 121.1 -2.30 128/50 10.
Satyam Computer 86.3 86.6 -2.04 120/78 2 .
.
Bengal Tea 58.75 -2.97 71/30 10 .
Everest Inds 252.3 251.85 -1.12 284/105 10 .
Rallis(I) 1467.15 1468.85 -0.12 1590/550 10 .
Super Sales 360.45 1.52 377/106 10.
BSE GROUP A/NSE .
ISMT 50.65 -1.75 64/40 5 .
Modern Dairies 36.15 1.97 85/28 10.
SBI 3219.9 3216.65 -0.48 3299/1863 10 .
.
Berger Paint 110.25 110.15 -1.39 123/52 2 .
Everest Kanto 124.3 124.2 -2.82 216/106 2 .
Ram Ratna Wire 111.75 -1.76 121/30 10 .
Supreme Ind 811.75 808.9 0.96 825/295 10 .
ITI 44.65 44.7 -1.87 66/36 10 .
Modern Mill 98.85 -1.15 248/91 2.
Shipping Corp 185.1 184.7 -3.73 202/123 10 .
.
Best E Hotel 149.5 -1.74 165/76 10 .
Rama Phosph 77.95 -3.65 86/17 10 .
Supreme Petro 73.25 73.25 5.17 71/24 10.
ABB 935.3 934.45 1.20 974/669 2 .
.
F .
IVP 56.3 56.3 -0.09 85/26 10 .
Modern Steel 33.6 1.36 43/15 10.
Siemens India 820.15 818.95 -1.20 846/486 2 .
.
Bhageria Dye 40 1.65 58/16 10 .
Rane Holdings 244.15 245.45 1.13 292/100 10 .
Suraj Finsec 74.4 -3.12 124/58 10.
Abbott(I) 1135.8 -0.97 1264/637 10 .
Modison Metal 33.3 1.83 42/17 1.
IVRCL Infra 162.55 162.95 -2.60 211/144 2.
SKF India 592.8 592.1 -0.40 630/247 10 .
.
Bhagiradha Ch 51.15 -3.76 90/46 10 .
Rap Media 29.85 7.96 61/25 10 .
Surana Fin 106.2 1.14 116/31 10.
ACC 1031.05 1028.7 0.20 1039/686 10 .
.
Facts Sec 33.15 -1.19 45/17 10 .
Mohit Ind 36 -0.14 44/12 10.
Sterling Biotech 118.25 118.15 -2.88 125/90 1 .
.
Bhagwati Auto 43.05 -2.38 50/20 10 .
Rapicut Carb 51.25 -1.35 64/23 10 .
Surana Metal 302 0.08 324/144 10.
Adani Enter 690.15 691.65 4.51 710/316 1 .
.
FAG Bearings 859.45 863.35 0.44 873/425 10 .
J .
Monnet Ispat 525.45 525.6 0.39 558/343 10.
Sterlite Ind (India) 176 176 -0.90 232/148 1 .
.
Bhansali Eng 42.35 41.85 -1.06 43/10 1 .
Rasandik Eng 68.8 5.85 80/39 10 .
Surya Roshni 104.25 104.65 0.53 110/48 10.
Aditya Birla Nuvo 876.1 876.6 -0.39 1015/704 10 .
.
Fairfield Atlas 69.55 -4.27 78/27 10 .
Monsanto(I) 2068.6 2073.3 -0.61 2265/1452 10.
Sun Pharma Ind 2038.65 2040.8 -0.35 2099/1300 5 .
.
Bharat Bijlee 1163.4 1169.15 0.71 1316/850 10 .
Rasoi 330 -0.09 385/265 10 .
Suryajyoti Spin 38.8 39.1 1.03 49/15 10.
Alfa Laval India 1411.1 1411.3 0.53 1534/1023 10 .
J.Kumar Infra 251.25 251.15 -2.73 272/157 -.
.
Falcon Tyres 159.45 -0.81 233/127 5 .
Moonstar Inv 50.5 1.00 70/38 10.
Sun TV 520.6 519.75 -0.08 546/304 5 .
.
Bharat Fert 98.1 -2.82 108/25 10 .
Rasoya Prot 101.4 -1.65 119/27 10 .
Suryalakshmi Cot 129.05 129.2 -0.92 141/23 10.
Allahabad Bank 240.85 240.6 -0.76 246/104 10 .
Jagatjit Ind 110.3 -1.52 122/53 10.
.
Fedders Lloyd 96.6 96.8 2.27 115/39 10 .
Morganite Crucible 315 -3.20 379/67 10.
Suzlon Energy 57.9 57.85 -0.52 95/43 2 .
.
Bharat Gear 74.3 74.5 0.27 85/33 10 .
Ratnabali Cap 125.9 -0.83 142/110 10 .
Suryalata Spin 160.4 4.97 154/25 10.
Alok Ind 21.65 21.65 -0.46 27/17 10 .
Jagran Prakashan 138.95 138.85 5.91 144/101 2.
.
Federal-Mogul Goetze 165.1 165.1 0.92 182/97 10 .
Motherson Sumi 194.35 193.45 -0.59 201/102 1.
Syndicate Bank 128.95 128.9 -1.11 132/77 10 .
.
Bharat Text 266.65 -1.24 541/225 2 .
Ratnamani Metal 140.25 140.55 0.43 148/85 2 .
Suryanagri Fin 33.65 -3.72 40/10 10.
Alstom Projects 845.7 846.75 -0.99 865/505 10 .
Jai Corp 264.4 264.55 0.11 329/150 1.
.
Fenoplast 42.05 -0.12 58/22 10 .
Motor&Gen Fin 53.1 52.75 5.08 66/36 10.
Tamil Nadu Petro 141 141.05 -0.67 150/71 10 .
.
Bharti Ship 242.4 242.4 -1.96 352/142 10 .
Ravalgaon Sugar 8425.4 -0.7611111/6400 50 .
Suryavanshi Spin 31.3 -0.63 45/10 10.
Ambuja Cements 141.85 141.95 -1.01 150/81 2 .
Jaihind Proj 238.45 0.23 315/119 10.
.
Filatex(I) 57.4 3.70 92/27 10 .
Mount Everest 86.6 3.16 101/53 10.
Tata Chem 412.2 411.55 -0.83 433/249 10 .
RDB Ind 50.9 -1.26 160/48 10.
.
Bhartiya Int 107.35 108.05 -1.50 131/36 10 .
Suven Pharma 30.4 30.35 -0.65 36/23 1.
Andhra Bank 168.25 168.05 -1.95 174/94 10 .
Jain Irrig 1163.85 1164.85 -0.52 1322/706 10.
.
Financial Tec 1184.3 1183.9 -2.49 1721/1100 2 .
Mount Shivalik 47.75 0.74 56/36 10.
Tata Elxsi 278.3 277.55 -1.03 347/145 10 .
Real Strips 103.4 -3.72 117/37 10 .
Swan Mill 141.45 1.84 186/102 2.
.
Bhatinda Ch 50.55 0.30 58/19 10.
Apollo Hospitals 515.65 515.6 9.77 494/227 10 .
Jaipan Ind 27 1.89 42/16 10.
.
First Leas 72.05 71.95 -2.18 82/45 10 .
MRF 8853.85 8842.25 -0.97 9424/5184 10.
Tata Motors 1128.7 1126.35 -0.94 1155/519 10 .
Relaxo Foot 403.1 -1.83 475/130 5 .
Swaraj Engine 459.5 458.45 -3.31 512/281 10.
.
Bhoruka Al 42.05 -0.94 54/19 10.
Apollo Tyres 82.45 82.45 0.30 88/39 1 .
Jaiprakash Hydro 66.05 66.1 -2.51 84/54 10.
.
Flex Foods 29.6 -0.17 36/24 10 .
Mukand 74.15 74.05 -2.50 86/45 10.
Tata Power Co 1438.25 1433.4 2.48 1518/1193 10 .
Reliance Ch 77.55 -0.39 79/26 10 .
Swaraj Mazda 379.4 381.1 -0.81 427/184 10.
.
Bhushan Ste 511.7 511.6 -2.24 540/210 10.
Arvind Ltd 45.6 45.45 -2.99 47/30 -.
Jamna Auto 162.6 -1.75 174/42 10.
.
Fluidomat 33.05 0.00 35/13 10 .
Mukand Eng 48.55 48.3 -0.72 60/24 10.
Tata Steel 649.7 649.55 -4.20 737/434 10 .
Reliance Com 178.15 178.15 0.68 319/131 5 .
Swastika Fin 69.4 -1.56 87/27 10.
.
Bhuwalka Ste 56.75 -2.41 77/42 10.
Asahi India Glass 107.65 107.55 0.84 107/57 1 .
Jay Bharat Mar 75 74.95 0.13 86/44 5.
.
Foods&Inns 294 2.94 335/201 10 .
Mukta Arts 53.7 53.55 -0.09 80/42 5.
TCS 948.8 949.15 -1.07 1006/556 1 .
Religare 486.3 486.1 0.86 520/342 10 .
Swiss Glascoat 41.35 -2.36 55/30 10.
.
Bilcare 678.65 -0.35 729/352 10.
Ashok Leyland 76 76 -0.46 79/39 1 .
Jayant Agro 143.55 144.05 -0.10 160/62 5.
.
Forbes Gokak 444.5 -0.12 519/335 10 .
Muller and Phipps 87.3 2.77 124/68 10.
Thermax 824.15 819.2 2.92 849/465 2 .
Repro India 131.35 131.45 -0.83 140/76 10 .
Switching Tech 34.25 -2.28 47/26 10.
.
Bimetal Brng 288.55 -1.00 305/170 10.
Asian Paints 2700.65 2697.65 -0.10 2920/1375 10 .
Jayaswal Neco 38.5 38.35 -1.16 51/18 10.
.
Force Motors 963.7 -2.95 1045/153 10 .
Mundra Port 181.05 180.9 0.64 181/93 -.
Titan Ind 3365.05 3363.1 -1.55 3430/1214 10 .
Revathi CP 610.1 604.6 -0.66 715/530 10 .
Syncom Form 34.9 0.14 45/17 10.
.
Binani Inds 140.3 140.25 15.48 142/70 10.
Aurobindo Pharma 1102 1101.35 0.02 1112/735 5 .
Jayshree Tea 192.65 193.5 1.34 208/114 5.
.
Fortune Fin 160 0.00 187/49 10 .
Munjal Auto 145.5 0.69 162/78 10.
Torrent Pharma 572.65 573.2 -1.74 606/285 5 .
Rich Capital 109.9 -0.90 173/53 10 .
Systematix Corp 107.45 -5.00 113/19 10.
.
Biocon 401.65 380.65 0.00 390/230 5.
Aventis Pharma 1939.95 1939.95 0.06 2059/1474 10 .
JBF Ind 158.6 158.25 0.03 190/80 10.
.
Foseco(I) 455.25 458.8 -0.60 515/305 10 .
Munjal Showa 58.05 58.1 -2.43 69/42 2.
TVS Motor Co 75.9 75.6 -2.89 80/26 1 .
Rico Auto 26.75 26.75 -2.01 32/20 1.
.
Birla Eric 27.25 28.05 2.19 35/10 10.
Axis Bank 1568.7 1565.5 -0.03 1594/889 10 .
Jenburkt Phar 82.5 -1.26 94/30 10.
.
Frontier Spring 72 -0.21 82/18 10 .
T.
Murli Agro 86.05 -1.60 117/39 2.
Union Bank 393.7 393.6 -2.28 405/232 10 .
Riddhi Siddhi 458.45 -1.60 486/122 10.
.
Bliss Ch 41.5 0.00 50/24 1.
Bajaj Auto 859.95 858.4 -1.68 900/465 10 .
Jetking Info 161.5 6.78 224/115 10.
.
Fulford(I) 1005.2 -0.99 1273/602 10 .
Murudeshwar Cera 39.6 39.6 0.64 45/27 10.
United Phos 183 183.5 -2.16 199/133 2 .
Riga Sugar 28.5 -1.21 53/24 10.
.
Blue Dart 1096.15 1100.5 0.57 1250/490 10.
Balaji Telefilms 54 54.1 -2.96 77/46 2 .
Jindal Dril 556.3 558.65 -1.44 668/445 5 .
Tainwala Chem 26.25 26.25 4.58 25/15 10.
Muthoot Cap 180.1 -1.67 201/60 10.
Vijaya Bank 89.9 89.65 -0.28 91/40 10 .
Rishabh Digha 28 -1.93 32/18 10.
.
Blue Star 491.05 489.1 -0.20 553/325 2 .
G.
Ballarpur Ind 36.3 36.25 -0.82 39/20 2 .
Jindal Hotel 62.5 -1.57 81/26 10 .
Talbros Auto 77.75 78.05 -2.68 91/39 10.
Tata Com 331.6 331.65 2.69 498/230 -.
Rishi Laser 84.2 -2.43 87/33 10.
.
BNK Cap 48.85 3.72 61/33 10.
Bank of Baroda 920.6 917.05 -0.76 934/461 10 .
Jindal Photo 235.15 234.95 -2.17 306/114 10 .
N .
Taneja Aero 50.35 0.70 53/29 5.
.
Gabriel(I) 66 66 0.00 68/21 1.
Welspun Gujarat Stahl 267.5 268.1 -1.72 296/212 5 .
Rohit Pulp 39.35 -2.72 57/23 10.
.
BOC(I) 312.75 312.95 4.28 315/160 10.
Bank of India 575.75 574.35 -0.08 584/308 10 .
Jindal Poly 1060.3 1058.75 -0.18 1089/290 10 .
TANFAC Ind 33.6 -1.90 41/26 10.
.
Gammon(I) 212.95 211.2 -2.15 276/175 2.
Wipro 457.7 457.7 -1.42 471/321 2 .
Rollatainers 330 0.00 438/185 10.
.
Bombay Burm 580 578.3 -1.74 685/272 10.
BASF India 665.35 667.6 -1.04 700/296 10 .
Jindal World 319.4 -1.18 343/162 10 .
Nagarjuna Agrich 214.5 -2.21 385/151 10 .
Tasty Bite 240 2.72 351/75 10.
.
Gandhi Special 136.35 -0.47 139/63 5.
Wockhardt 327.15 328.15 2.51 340/115 5 .
Roto Pump 98 -0.36 136/55 10.
.
Bombay Oxy 7772.6 5.00 8032/6400 100.
BEML 1152.4 1157.4 -1.89 1275/913 10 .
JK Cement 170.3 169.9 0.18 201/116 10 .
Nagarjuna Cons 156.7 156.95 -1.13 197/132 2 .
Tata Inv 597.4 598.3 -0.58 669/413 10.
.
Gandhimathi Appl 77.95 -1.76 102/27 10.
Wyeth 817.95 815.7 -0.27 900/654 10 .
Royal Orchid 81.8 82.05 1.11 94/60 10.
.
Bombay Rayon 257.75 257.95 0.12 277/176 10.
Bharat Electronics 1874.8 1873.45 0.59 2252/1390 10 .
Nagreeka Exp 37.8 38.05 -3.79 40/15 5.
JK Tyre & Ind 185.15 185.5 -1.70 235/124 10 .
Tata Metalik 147.05 146.7 -2.52 167/88 10.
.
Gandhinagar Hotel 214.65 -3.55 239/30 10.
Zee Ent 294.6 294.2 0.32 323/222 1 .
RPG Life Sc 101.55 101.5 -0.25 114/45 8.
.
Borax Morarji 61.6 2.33 88/50 10.
Bharat Forge 370.25 370.5 -2.35 384/232 2 .
Nahar Exp 48.6 48.1 -0.31 55/18 5.
JK Lakshmi 65.1 65 -2.55 84/51 5 .
Tata Sponge 378 379.05 1.27 415/215 10.
.
Ganesh Housing 256.8 253.65 -1.63 278/104 10 .
RPG Ricoh 41.45 0.61 46/22 10.
.
Borosil Glass 742.7 -0.26 947/345 10.
Bharti Airtel 354.85 354.05 0.51 439/229 5 .
Nahar Indl 87 87.25 3.68 94/50 10.
JL Morison 360.5 -0.18 475/289 10 .
Tayo Rolls 127.4 0.00 196/90 10.
BSE OTHERS/NSE .
.
Garden Silk 105.3 105.45 0.81 110/65 10 .
RR Fin 90.95 -3.76 161/45 10.
.
BPL 40 40.2 -0.74 46/25 10.
BHEL 2605.6 2603.4 -2.36 2684/2105 10 .
Nahar Spin 121.2 121.5 0.58 140/50 5.
JM Share 41.75 41.8 -9.43 52/29 1 .
TCI Fin 41.45 42.15 1.08 53/14 10.
.
Garnet Intl 280.05 -1.91 340/47 10 .
RS Soft 42.05 41.8 -0.24 55/30 10.
.
Brady&Morris 114.45 5.00 124/56 10.
Birla Corp 419.6 420.15 -1.41 446/275 10 .
Nalwasons Inv 1277.1 1274.05 -1.84 1497/950 10.
JMC Project 221.1 221.1 -2.23 239/132 10.
20 Microns 57 57.15 -0.61 63/36 -.
Tech Plast 128.25 -1.87 137/60 10.
.
Garware Poly 254.3 0.00 270/29 10 .
RSWM 162.7 162.2 -0.28 171/72 10.
.
Brahm Ispat 201.35 3.28 259/145 10.
Bombay Dyeing 645.55 643.45 -0.14 692/343 10 .
Natco Pharma 272.8 272.35 -1.93 309/99 10.
JMT Auto 92.9 -1.59 98/42 10.
3i Infotech 62.9 63.1 1.94 103/57 10 .
Temptation Food 38 0.26 44/27 10.
.
Garware Ship 137.95 137.7 -4.01 230/112 10 .
Ruby Mill 1182.4 1183.25 -4.40 1340/652 10.
.
Brigade Entr 145.6 145.7 -1.29 187/106 -.
BPCL 752.95 752.5 -0.70 814/488 10 .
National Oxy 60.25 2.12 83/32 10.
Jolly Board 486 0.04 690/426 10.
3M India 3925.2 3922.9 0.55 4099/1605 10 .
Texmaco 161.75 161.7 -1.58 173/114 1.
.
Garware Wall 79.85 79.9 -3.09 93/52 10 .
Ruchi Infra 34.65 34.8 -4.40 72/31 1.
.
Bright Bro 78.15 1.03 81/35 10.
Britannia Ind 441.1 441.8 1.94 534/300 10 .
National Per 435.8 -1.70 458/193 10.
JPT Sec 92.85 4.27 130/60 10 .
Themis Medi 284.3 -1.95 301/122 10.
.
Gateway Distri 119.25 118.7 -0.13 147/98 10 .
Ruchi Soya 134 133.8 -0.63 143/77 2.
A .
.
BSL Ltd 34.25 -0.15 48/17 10.
Cadila Healthcare 682.75 684.55 -1.28 725/320 5 .
National Steel 29.35 29.3 -0.34 33/16 10.
Jubilant Org 328.9 328.65 1.14 413/209 1 .
Thirumalai Chem 142.85 142.5 1.21 150/96 10.
.
Geefcee Fin 77.8 9.50 238/64 10.
Cairn India 339.7 339.55 -0.88 368/248 10 .
Natural Cap 48.1 -3.22 55/31 10.
Jumbo Bag 52.25 -9.99 62/27 10 .
Thomas Cook 71.4 71.5 -1.92 78/51 1.
S.
.
C.
A P Paper 181.25 181.05 -2.82 244/60 10 .
.
Genesys Int 255.6 256.05 -3.12 274/56 5.
Canara Bank 625.1 623.95 -2.02 652/313 10 .
Nav Bharat Ferro 376.95 376.2 -0.21 462/325 2.
Jupiter Bio 88.75 -3.22 149/68 10 .
TIL 594.55 591.6 -1.86 663/242 10.
Advanta(I) 472.95 475.2 0.96 679/398 10 .
.
Genus Over 234.75 233.5 -2.79 250/131 10.
Castrol India 506.15 504.05 -0.09 556/253 10 .
Navneet Publi 70.75 70.8 -4.52 74/36 2.
Jyoti 111.4 -4.42 123/38 10 .
S East Asia Mar 156.15 155.85 -0.61 254/140 10 .
Tilaknagar Ind 79.2 -1.61 91/19 10.
.
Cable Corpn 32.4 5.37 43/16 10.
Aarti Drugs 140.25 139.3 -1.83 153/75 10 .
.
Geodesic Info 98.9 99.45 -1.97 147/75 2.
Central Bank of India 197.2 197.3 -1.40 207/119 10 .
Nayveli Lignite 171.1 170.75 -2.15 177/122 10.
Jyoti Struct 144.7 144.35 0.24 197/127 2 .
S Kumar Syn 75.15 75.1 -2.78 87/37 10 .
Times Guaranty 63.6 63.6 -0.62 187/23 10.
.
Cambridge Sol 60.3 60.05 -1.31 106/52 10.
Aarti Ind 68.7 68.4 -1.51 73/40 5 .
.
GG Dandekar 70.65 1.00 113/57 1.
Century Enka 249.25 248.3 -0.36 330/164 10 .
NCL Ind 33.45 0.75 47/29 10.
Jyothi Labs 268.25 268.75 -2.08 311/129 -.
Sabero Org 72.25 71.3 -2.60 88/40 10 .
Timex Watch 43.05 -1.71 47/16 1.
.
Camlin 47.3 -0.63 58/20 1.
Aban Offshore 876.45 876.35 -2.28 1679/637 2 .
.
GHCL 49.3 49.3 -1.10 59/35 10.
Century Textiles 527.6 527.4 -3.20 595/405 10 .
NDTV 111.95 111.65 -0.93 172/90 4 .
Sadhana Nitro 34.75 -1.28 37/14 10 .
Timken(I) 159.45 159.55 -3.30 179/97 10.
.
Camphor & All 209.35 -1.37 213/63 10.
ABC(I) 138.55 -1.21 159/36 10 .
.
GIC Housing 153.05 152.4 -3.18 159/78 10 .
K.
CESC 397.35 398 -3.05 452/345 10 .
Neha Intl 148.6 -3.57 201/22 10 .
Safari Ind 88.7 -4.93 115/20 10 .
Tinplate Com 84.55 84.4 -3.21 95/49 10.
.
Canfin Home 146.15 146.6 -3.43 172/78 10.
ABG Heavy 196.05 -2.97 245/152 10 .
.
Gini Silk 79.7 -0.81 89/21 10.
Chambal Fertilisers 74.2 74.1 -1.98 77/46 10 .
NELCO 117.55 117.5 -2.97 152/61 10 .
Sagar Cem 143.3 144.05 -1.06 225/136 10 .
Tips Ind 41.25 40.9 -2.62 62/37 10.
.
Caprihans(I) 85.9 -2.66 113/39 10 .
Kabra Extru 81.6 81.8 -0.30 103/27 5.
ABG Ship 278.95 279.15 -1.93 346/176 10 .
.
Gitanjali Gems 232.45 232.8 -2.49 254/94 10.
Chennai Petroleum 257.75 258.1 -1.69 299/195 10 .
Neo Sack 55.35 0.64 76/44 10 .
Sahara Housing 152.05 -0.94 215/126 10 .
Tonira Pharm 35.6 -1.25 44/25 10.
.
Carborundum Un 241.1 241.5 2.74 240/135 2 .
Kailash Ficom 44.4 0.91 83/22 5.
ABM Knowledge 90.85 0.22 99/40 10 .
.
Global Cap 87.5 4.04 97/45 10.
Cipla 331.15 331.25 1.16 363/265 2 .
Nesco 618.65 -1.68 777/330 10 .
Sahara India 176.1 1.03 222/144 10 .
Torrent Gujarat 122.2 -0.69 167/105 10.
.
Ceekay Daik 216.95 0.91 259/48 10 .
Kajaria Cera 76.7 76.4 -1.80 80/37 2.
Accentia Technologies 343.9 -4.46 372/100 10 .
.
GM Brew 93.85 94 0.70 110/66 10.
CMC 1947.8 1952.3 0.76 2000/1047 10 .
Network 236.7 237.2 -0.69 275/166 10 .
Sai Ind 29.8 0.68 65/20 10 .
Tourism Fin 37.3 37.3 -1.97 41/20 10.
.
Celebrity Fashion 32.95 33.7 4.98 35/15 10 .
Kakatiya Cem 85.5 85.05 -2.35 115/70 10.
Acrow(I) 179.8 -0.11 212/126 10 .
.
GMM Pfaudler 119 -0.34 129/78 2.
Colgate Palmolive 850.05 852.3 -2.06 927/621 1 .
Networth Stock 49.45 -5.00 57/30 10 .
Sainath Com 32.05 -1.69 86/30 2 .
Transformers & Rec 391.4 390.75 -0.94 472/302 -.
.
Cenlub Ind 37.15 -1.46 42/8 10 .
Kalindee Rail 166.7 -0.27 239/114 10.
Acrysil(I) 138.7 0.40 166/88 10 .
.
GMR Tech 133.2 133.5 20.00 160/77 10.
Container Corp 1323.65 1317.8 -0.39 1500/1051 10 .
Neuland Lab 118.3 -2.95 145/85 10 .
Sakthi Sugar 60.6 60.35 -1.95 110/46 10 .
Transgene Bio 60.15 -0.08 95/19 10.
.
Central Prov 180 -2.73 289/137 10 .
Kallam Spin 42.9 2.14 49/14 10.
Action Fin 39.8 -4.90 48/15 10 .
.
Goa Carbon 103.15 -1.90 131/82 10.
Corp Bank 721.8 720.05 -0.33 745/402 10 .
Nexxoft Infotel 204.4 -0.07 224/11 10 .
Salora Intl 51.15 51.9 2.77 63/34 10 .
Trent 1044.2 1040.4 0.00 1196/604 10.
.
Centrum Fin 1564 0.00 1715/1182 10 .
Kalpana Ind 134.4 -3.07 159/110 10.
AD Manum 26.6 -1.85 35/13 10 .
.
Godfrey Phillips 1781.55 1785.45 0.98 2150/1602 10.
Crompton Greaves 333.8 334.4 2.00 330/174 2 .
Nicco Park 79.1 0.38 96/47 10 .
Salzer Ele 116.4 -2.88 131/64 10 .
TRF Ltd 897.05 -3.02 1175/490 10.
.
Chaman Lal 41.4 -2.01 53/20 10 .
Kalpataru Power 191.25 191.25 0.76 250/163 10.
ADF Foods 80.75 -2.36 118/60 10 .
.
Godrej Inds 225.75 225.85 -2.80 247/136 1.
Cummins India 732.85 733.4 -0.60 792/340 2 .
NIIT Tech 206.1 206.25 -3.19 218/122 10 .
Sambandam Spin 135.1 1.66 143/45 10 .
Triton Valves 874.85 3.08 1100/405 10.
.
ChAndini Eng 104.2 0.05 109/14 10 .
Kalyani Forge 197.5 -0.50 254/112 10.
Ador Multi 28.35 -3.57 31/13 10 .
.
Gokaldas Exp 135.1 134.95 1.20 193/119 5.
Dabur India 108.95 108.7 0.69 112/67 1 .
Nikhil Adhe 38.4 0.26 49/23 10 .
Samkrg Pist 88.75 0.57 99/49 10 .
Triveni EngInd 122.25 122.8 -0.93 143/86 1.
.
Chartered Cap 44.9 4.30 43/25 10 .
Kalyani Steel 135.1 -1.21 156/63 5.
Ador Weld 227.45 226.95 4.03 241/125 10 .
.
Gontermann Peiper 38.7 -2.27 53/20 10.
Dena Bank 116.45 116.1 0.13 117/54 10 .
Nikki Global 192.4 -0.59 202/28 10 .
Samtex Fash 34.5 -3.23 40/15 10 .
TTK Pharma 425.1 -2.02 472/190 10.
.
Chbond Ch 178.2 -5.41 210/72 10 .
Kamadgiri Syn 53.65 -2.45 76/36 10.
Advanced Mic 49.45 1.33 65/36 10 .
.
Goodricke Group 144.4 -1.03 195/111 10.
DLF Ltd 381.35 380.95 --2 .
Nile Ltd. 114.15 -3.26 168/73 10 .
Sanco Trans 318.35 -1.27 471/172 10 .
TTK Prestige 1177.25 1173.45 -3.30 1275/252 10.
.
Chfab Alka 64.9 65.15 -0.08 77/34 5 .
Kamat Hotel 142.95 143.15 -4.95 153/52 10.
Advanced Syn 46 2.00 54/25 10 .
.
Goodyear 279.3 0.38 409/175 10.
Dr Reddy Lab 1553 1554.9 2.46 1558/891 5 .
Nilkamal Plast 411.75 410.2 -0.45 441/128 10 .
Sandesh 252.6 249.95 3.76 283/171 10 .
Tube Inv 148.55 148.55 0.92 153/51 2.
.
Choksi Imag 56.85 2.16 73/31 10 .
Kandagiri Spin 108.8 0.51 120/55 10.
Advani Hot 49.45 49.45 -2.47 64/36 2 .
.
Graphite India 94.65 94.3 -1.51 111/58 2.
Dredging Corp 543.8 546.35 -1.29 785/415 10 .
Nippo Batteries 496 495.2 -3.21 580/356 10 .
Sandur Manganese 632.6 -3.09 782/336 10 .
Tulip IT Services 183.45 182.9 -4.12 214/158 2.
.
Cholamand Inv 183 182.6 -2.33 188/49 10 .
Kanoria Chem 32.9 33 -0.15 38/29 5.
Aegis Log 362.1 362.25 0.95 382/81 10 .
.
Grauer and Weil 101.95 0.49 109/54 10.
Edelweiss Cap 59.25 59.25 -2.95 64/39 -.
Niraj Cement 70.15 3.85 91/40 -.
Sangam(I) 47.3 47.3 0.53 47/24 10 .
Tulip Star 177.3 -0.11 212/65 10.
.
Chordia Food 54.1 -1.81 65/35 10 .
Kanpur Plast 27.95 1.45 34/13 10.
Aeonian Inv 186.4 -1.43 259/136 2 .
.
Greaves Ltd 455.25 453.7 -1.11 459/179 10.
EIH 138.5 138.9 1.98 180/101 2 .
Nirav Com 399.8 3.60 585/335 10 .
Sanghi Ind 27.85 27.95 -1.06 37/21 10 .
Tulsi Extrusion 77.4 77.3 7.29 75/22 -.
.
Chowgule Ste 41.15 -2.60 54/34 10 .
Kansai Nerolac Paints1017.55 1014.3 -0.70 1055/405 10.
Agro Dutch 27.8 27.7 1.28 37/11 10 .
.
Greenply Ind 202.65 202.9 -1.60 227/100 5.
Engineers India 349.55 348.65 -1.75 538/177 5 .
Nirlon 68 0.00 84/48 10 .
Sanghvi Movers 184.2 1.74 272/156 2 .
Tulsyan NEC 87.1 -0.74 101/50 10.
.
City Union Ba 46.45 46.45 -1.80 49/21 1 .
Karnataka Expl 238.35 0.08 398/187 10.
Agrotech Food 322.7 319.35 -4.51 339/202 10 .
.
Grindwel Nort 222.75 222.1 2.37 237/116 5.
Escorts 220.45 220.8 -4.50 236/99 10 .
Nitco Tiles 65 65.05 -2.40 71/40 10 .
Sanjivani Paran 58 -1.36 65/22 10 .
TV 18 92.2 92.3 -2.48 98/69 5.
.
Clutch Auto 67.7 -1.02 90/34 10.
Ahlcon Paren 93.4 -4.35 103/35 10 .
Karur KCP 64.7 -0.84 73/33 10.
.
GRUH Fin 414.4 412.05 -0.70 449/190 10.
Essel Propack 48.95 48.85 1.88 58/35 2 .
NK Ind 59.55 -1.89 76/23 10 .
Sanwaria Agro 76.9 77.1 2.73 76/28 1 .
TV Today 86.85 86.4 0.12 151/76 5.
.
Coastal Road 30.45 5.00 31/9 10.
Ahmedngr For 124.95 125 0.44 147/55 10 .
KEI Ind 37.3 37.25 -1.59 42/27 2.
.
GSFC 312.5 312.2 0.16 327/160 10.
Exide Ind 171.45 171.45 -0.44 173/88 1 .
Noida Medi 35.2 2.03 35/11 10 .
Sarda Plywood 39.85 -1.36 50/21 10 .
TVS Srichakra 314.1 313.1 -0.73 358/150 10.
.
Coates 317.45 317.35 -1.26 343/165 10 .
Kemrock Ind 651.2 -1.85 777/328 10.
AIA Eng 414.35 410.9 -0.71 446/294 2 .
.
Guj State Petro 116.7 116.6 -0.60 123/76 10.
FACT 49.65 49.55 -1.20 73/30 10 .
Novopan 34.9 35.25 -0.56 56/27 10 .
Saregama 103.15 103.55 0.19 163/62 10 .
Tyroon Tea 26.25 -0.38 36/18 10.
.
Cochin Min 59 2.61 80/49 10 .
Kennametal Widia 471.4 -1.72 539/195 10.
Aish Telecom 35 -1.41 40/10 -.
.
Gujarat Alkali 132.45 132.2 1.81 160/106 10.
FDC 103.6 103.5 -2.45 114/48 1 .
NR Agarwal 88.15 -2.43 96/22 10 .
Sarla Poly 151.15 2.54 165/53 10.
.
Colour Ch 786 789.2 0.00 797/349 10 .
Kesar Enter 68.4 -0.73 134/41 10.
AK Cap Ser 701.2 11.32 684/226 10 .
.
Gujarat Ambuja Exp 33.8 33.9 1.80 35/16 2 .
U.
Federal Bank 420 419.3 -1.45 431/218 10 .
NRB Bearing 55.45 55.45 5.42 61/23 2 .
Sarup Tanneries 54.35 1.40 65/27 10.
.
Compact Disc 64.2 -0.47 95/49 10 .
Kesoram Ind 316.85 317.35 -1.44 418/285 10.
Akar Tools 74.6 0.54 80/28 10 .
.
Gujarat Flouro 195.35 195 -1.44 231/122 1.
Finolex Cables 58.85 58.95 -0.76 71/44 2 .
NSL 68.95 68.8 -1.78 78/43 10 .
Sat Invest 44 -4.45 50/24 2.
.
Competent Auto 60.1 -0.41 67/35 10 .
Keynote Corp 59 -4.99 88/47 10.
Albert David 138.2 -0.25 152/88 10 .
.
Gujarat Foil 92 6.36 86/44 10 .
UCAL Fuel 89.2 89.25 -1.87 109/50 10.
Finolex Ind 114.2 113.65 -0.79 116/45 10 .
Nucleus Soft 138.45 139.35 -0.39 177/98 10 .
Sathavahana Isp 50.25 50.7 -1.55 55/28 10.
.
Conart Eng 31.6 -1.25 39/16 10 .
Keystone Ind 99.25 -0.75 119/37 10.
Albright & W 201.35 3.90 214/93 10 .
.
Gujarat Hot 93.35 -2.20 98/47 10 .
UCO Bank 123.95 123.9 -3.05 131/47 10.
G E Shipping 323.4 323.65 -3.08 345/227 10 .
Numeric Power 335.95 338.5 -1.33 409/210 10 .
Sayaji Hotel 106.1 -1.03 136/49 10.
.
Consolidated Sec 67.7 0.89 91/49 10 .
Khaitan Chem 187.6 -1.63 204/27 10.
Alchemist 238.45 0.04 254/105 10 .
.
Gujarat Intrux 30.45 0.66 42/24 10 .
UltramarinePig 37.35 -1.19 44/29 2.
GAIL (India) 483.7 484.85 -0.88 516/330 10 .
Schrader Duncan 155.5 -2.78 269/100 10.
.
Continental Coff 330.3 329 1.59 380/142 10 .
Khaitan Elec 139.9 139.05 -2.08 155/62 10.
Alembic 61.25 61.4 -1.68 65/40 2 .
.
Gujarat Narmada 122.45 122.9 -1.25 135/87 10 .
Ultratech Cem 1105.1 1101.85 -0.29 1172/699 10.
O.
Geometric Soft 67.75 67.7 -1.53 84/41 2 .
Scooters(I) 43.2 1.41 50/17 10.
.
Control Print 48.2 -3.70 56/22 10 .
Khatoo Syn 142.25 -1.66 145/31 10.
Alfa Trans 38.55 -5.63 51/29 10 .
.
Gujarat NRE 63.6 63.5 -1.93 97/51 10 .
Uni Abex Alloy 171 -0.84 228/100 10.
Gillette India 1933.1 1931.45 0.01 2038/1050 10 .
Selan Explo 351.9 350.55 0.06 467/284 10.
.
Coral Lab 130.35 -3.94 148/51 10 .
OCL(I) 141.35 140.5 -0.28 147/100 2.
Khoday 71.35 -0.83 82/46 10.
Alfred Herb 180 -1.48 212/142 10 .
.
Gujarat Reclaim 1168.2 -1.21 1399/516 10 .
Unichem Lab 539.7 534.3 -0.60 539/238 5.
GMDC 139.75 139.9 -2.95 187/95 2 .
SER Ind 98.1 -2.82 108/25 10.
.
Coral(I) Fin 27.25 7.71 30/15 10 .
Odyssey Fin 153.5 0.33 185/18 10.
KIC Metaliks 312.55 2.44 330/28 10.
Alkyl Amine 93.95 92.4 -0.91 120/59 10 .
.
Gulf Oil 104.15 -2.66 113/58 2 .
Unitech 93.95 93.75 -3.85 108/65 2.
GMR Infra 58.95 59.05 -0.25 76/50 1 .
Sesa Goa 354.2 354.45 -3.41 494/260 1.
.
Cord Cable Ind 44.2 44.2 -1.56 56/37 -.
Oil Country 109.35 109.35 -0.46 144/74 10.
Allianz Cap 44.5 -2.20 47/13 10 .
Kiduja Ind 36.9 2.50 72/28 10.
.
GVK Power & Infra 46.8 46.85 -1.68 53/39 1 .
United Brew 444.45 -0.11 479/122 1.
Godrej Consumer 406.35 404.95 0.32 479/225 1 .
Seshasayee Paper 221 216.5 0.70 242/116 10.
.
Core Projects 290.6 -2.83 311/148 2 .
Ok Play 30.65 0.00 44/22 10.
Allianz Sec 79 -0.75 81/35 6 .
Kilburn Chem 54.05 1.69 61/29 5 .
United Credit 29.7 -2.62 52/15 10.
Grasim Ind 2344 2344.8 -0.15 2667/1740 10 .
Setco Automotive 131.8 0.46 139/71 10.
.
H.
Coromandel Fer 624.3 625.35 -0.96 675/200 2 .
Omax Autos 60.55 60.65 -0.33 71/44 10.
Alphageo 207.05 -0.89 283/158 10 .
Kilburn Eng 71.05 -2.40 80/32 10 .
Universal Cab 105 106.35 0.00 131/73 10.
GSK Con 2139.1 2135.65 5.18 2049/1113 10 .
Shakti MetDor 212 -2.08 304/113 10.
.
Cosco(I) 51.5 -2.92 68/25 10 .
Onward Tech 40.15 40.3 1.90 54/16 10.
Alsthom(I) 321.2 320.65 1.46 339/232 2 .
Kilitch Drug 124.8 0.65 157/61 10 .
UP Hotels 247.6 -2.86 287/174 10.
GSK Pharma 2275.05 2274.15 -0.52 2349/1425 10 .
.
Hardcastle 447.35 -1.66 926/400 10 .
Shakti Pump 183.8 -1.82 339/86 10.
.
Cosmo Film 143 143.1 1.71 164/97 10 .
Orbit Export 54.2 5.96 54/12 10.
AmaraRa Bat 215.25 214.75 -1.29 225/130 2 .
Kinetic Eng 177.95 1.71 183/63 10 .
Upper Ganges 57.45 57.8 -1.28 115/45 10.
GTL 419.05 417.9 -0.07 488/307 10 .
.
Hariyana Ship 46.55 0.65 59/31 10 .
Shanthi Gears 47.7 47.05 -1.88 56/32 1.
.
Crest Anim 104.15 104.35 -0.38 129/44 10 .
Orient Abras 31.15 31.15 -1.11 37/20 1.
Amarjothi Spin 64.1 -4.11 75/27 10 .
Kinetic Honda 39.95 39.95 9.90 36/18 10 .
Usha Martin 92.15 92.1 -1.07 106/59 1.
Gujarat Gas 400.85 402.15 -0.52 454/196 2 .
.
Harrisons Malay 91 90.8 -0.82 129/81 10 .
Sharp India 37.95 -4.41 47/18 10.
.
CRISIL 5987.45 5982.8 0.04 6300/3690 10 .
Orient Cera 92.65 -0.22 104/42 10.
Ambika Cott 251.3 -2.97 282/95 10 .
Kirloskar Brot 255.25 254.1 -0.16 383/225 2 .
Uttam Steel 148.25 147.8 -1.60 172/97 10.
Gujarat Ind Pow 114.7 114.95 -0.39 133/96 10 .
.
Hatsun Agro 113.35 -2.33 130/77 2 .
Sharyans Res 92.4 91.05 0.89 122/76 10.
Orient Paper 61.35 61.3 -1.84 69/42 1.
Amco Vinyl 32.45 -2.99 47/21 10 .
Kirloskar Ferrous 35.8 2.73 42/23 5 .
UTV Soft 533.7 533.2 -0.46 579/370 10.
Gujarat Narmada 122.45 122.9 -1.25 135/87 10 .
.
D .
Havell(I) 850.55 848.9 -2.58 893/280 5 .
Shasun Chem 87.75 87.55 -1.13 100/28 2.
Orient Press 115.55 2.03 144/43 10.
Kirloskar Pneu 609.45 -0.02 665/361 10.
Amrit Corp 216 -7.20 300/80 10HCL InfoSys 122.1 121.8 -2.56 188/102 2 .
.
Hawkins Cook 1070.6 0.01 1266/448 10 .
Shetron Ltd 34.8 -0.57 43/24 10 .
V.
Oriental Carbon 139.4 -2.21 161/41 10.
Kisan Mould 51.6 0.10 97/43 10.
Amrit Banas 122 0.70 191/46 10HCL Tech 429.8 430.35 -0.63 448/276 2 .
.
Dai ichi Karka 51.3 -2.66 58/37 10 .
HB Stockholding 26.8 26.75 -0.56 38/22 10 .
Shilp Gravures 46.05 0.66 60/35 10.
Oriental Cont 361 1.82 419/151 10.
KLG Systel 98.4 98.15 -1.36 310/88 10.
Amtek Auto 157.15 156.85 -1.51 239/152 2HDFC 725.8 726.7 -2.50 780/460 2 .
.
Dalmia Cem 54.9 55.35 -0.81 95/43 2 .
HBL Nife 26.9 -1.28 45/22 1 .
Vadilal Ind 143.3 -2.05 172/62 10.
Shilpa Medi 334.95 -0.43 379/128 10.
Oriental Hotel 375 374.8 0.51 412/203 10.
Kohinoor Foods 61.05 61 -1.21 69/43 10.
Anant Raj Ind 148.7 148.35 0.27 163/98 2HDFC Bank 2433.55 2432.1 -0.91 2518/1550 10 .
.
Damodar Thread 58 0.00 90/20 10 .
HEG 309.35 308.8 -1.50 412/238 10 .
Vaibhav Gem 36.6 36.85 -1.60 43/21 10.
Shiv Vani Uni 461.3 461.55 -0.05 496/300 10.
Orissa Sponge 322 0.96 365/271 10.
Andor Font 325.6 -0.52 342/125 10 .
Kopran 40.5 40.6 5.18 46/14 10.
Hero Honda Motors 1843.6 1841.45 1.18 2094/1452 2 .
.
Datamatics Tec 32.4 32.5 0.78 48/29 5 .
Hercules Hoist 337.15 1.97 385/173 1 .
Vakrangee Soft 248.4 248 -1.41 257/49 10.
Shiva Fert 65.45 -8.27 101/32 10.
Oscar Inv 511.35 -5.70 645/305 10.
Andrew Yule 40.75 -3.21 99/31 2 .
Kothari Product 524.5 523.85 -0.85 663/285 10.
Hexaware Tech 77.9 77.75 -2.02 102/64 2 .
.
DCM 126.75 125.6 -3.12 134/27 10 .
Heritage Food 241.4 245.15 -1.49 258/141 10 .
Valiant Com 29.05 0.00 40/23 10.
Shiva Texyarn 55.6 55.95 0.99 63/20 10.
Oudh Sugar 41.75 41.7 -1.42 84/32 10.
Anik Ind 59 -1.99 88/40 10 .
Kovai Med 138.95 1.57 175/67 10.
Hindalco Ind 211.8 211.7 0.62 212/106 10 .
.
DCM Shri Co 50.3 50.55 -1.46 69/43 2 .
Hester Pharm 135.7 -2.41 171/76 10 .
Vamshi Rubber 39 -1.52 56/14 10.
Shivalik Bimetal 26.6 -0.75 40/14 2.
Anjani port 34.5 0.15 43/31 10 .
KRBL 36.95 36.9 -2.77 38/11 1.
Hindustan Unilever 296.35 296.7 -1.51 319/218 1 .
.
DCM Shriram 85.65 -2.28 188/72 10 .
Hi Tech Plast 128.25 -1.87 137/60 10 .
P .
Vardhman Ind 41.8 1.83 45/16 10.
Shopper's Stop 666.2 664.85 1.36 738/248 10.
Ankur Drug 130.7 -0.91 251/111 10 .
Krebs Bio 38 0.40 48/25 10.
Hindustan Zinc 1195.5 1196.45 -2.31 1324/790 10 .
.
Deccan Cem 164.25 164 0.28 270/156 10 .
High Energy 104 -0.67 152/98 10 .
Vardhman Poly 63.95 64.15 -1.53 74/36 10.
Shree Cem 2060.15 2052.7 -0.40 2542/1372 10.
Ansal Build 81.45 -2.80 91/50 10 .
Krypton Ind 32 -1.08 49/24 10.
HMT 74.8 74.55 -1.97 106/54 10 .
.
Deccan Chro 136 135.95 1.23 180/116 2 .
P T L Enter 39 -0.64 56/15 2.
.
Hikal 440.15 438.45 -1.62 487/314 10 .
Vardhman Spin 440.25 437.55 1.76 502/211 10.
Shree Asthavinayak 36.9 36.8 -4.29 38/10 1.
Ansal Hous 68.95 68.8 -1.78 78/43 10 .
KS Oils 53.65 0.75 77/47 1.
HPCL 514.4 514.55 -0.28 555/293 10 .
.
Deepak Fert 178.5 178.75 -3.43 187/83 10 .
Panacea Bio 200.65 198.85 -1.63 248/128 1.
.
Himadri Chem 477.35 481.5 -0.51 574/268 10 .
Varun Ship 42.85 42.95 0.70 63/39 10.
Shree Pace 38.85 2.24 46/29 10.
Ansal Prop 89.75 89.7 -1.91 97/60 5 .
KSB Pump 542.95 542.7 0.47 610/351 10.
ICICI Bank 1137.6 1134 -1.27 1173/756 10 .
.
Deepak Nit 180.4 -0.47 219/112 10 .
Panama Petro 271.05 -1.51 290/116 10.
.
Himalya Intl 33.65 0.30 47/28 10 .
Vasparr Sec 79.55 -9.50 98/17 10.
Shrenuj&Co 52.8 52.85 -0.94 63/26 2.
Antifrict Brngs 163.4 -0.82 180/53 10 .
KSL & Ind 37.75 1.48 82/32 4.
IDBI 155.9 156.65 -2.79 164/105 10 .
.
Delton Cable 87.3 -1.63 144/51 10 .
Panasonic Battery 86.35 0.23 99/57 10.
.
Himatsingka Sei 45.6 45.55 -0.98 52/34 5 .
VB Desai 29.8 0.68 65/20 10.
Shreyans Ind 35.85 36.6 -1.35 41/22 10.
Anuh Phar 635.55 -2.26 689/304 5 .
KSK Energy 179.55 179.25 -1.38 224/153 -.
IDFC 205.3 211.5 0.00 212/139 10 .
.
Denso 104.05 -2.30 116/62 10 .
Panasonic Carbon(I) 153.2 0.13 199/125 10.
.
Hind Copper 450.6 -2.54 656/204 5 .
VBC Ferro 370.5 -0.43 467/281 10.
Shreyas Ship 52.4 52.8 4.45 52/28 10.
Apar Ind 226.9 227.05 4.08 284/156 10 .
Kulkarni Power 104.5 9.88 103/35 5.
Oracle Fin 2238.3 2237.55 -2.60 2524/1772 -.
.
Dewan Hous 295 293.5 1.72 324/137 10 .
Panasonic Home 187.1 -0.93 234/46 10.
.
Hind Dorr 139.6 139.9 -3.82 159/62 2 .
Veejay Lakshmi Eng 71.9 0.84 78/31 10.
Shri Dinesh Mill 120.85 3.91 137/84 10.
Apcotex Lat 149.05 148.25 -0.50 177/64 10 .
Kwality Dairy 110.65 -0.94 138/36 1.
India Cement 120.1 120.2 -2.20 143/97 10 .
.
DFM Foods 50 0.00 61/40 10 .
Panchmahal Steel 171.55 10.68 180/62 10.
.
Hind Everest 28.85 4.72 54/17 10 .
Venky's (I) 964.65 963.4 0.00 997/162 10.
Shriram Asset 31.1 -4.16 37/21 10.
Aplab Ltd 41.5 -1.43 56/33 10Indian Hotels Co 102.65 102.55 -0.44 118/70 1 .
.
Dhampur Invert 27.95 0.00 40/18 10 .
Pantaloon Ret 506.7 506.15 -1.98 531/277 2.
.
Hind Ind 52.9 -4.17 58/15 10 .
Venus Rem 308.4 -0.61 340/191 10.
Shriram EPC 273.8 275.1 -0.11 313/177 -.
L.
APM Ind 88.05 -1.95 96/20 10Indo Rama Synth 46 45.95 -0.22 47/29 10 .
.
Dhampur Sug 76.65 76.6 -2.42 158/53 10 .
Panyam Cem 102.8 -0.19 140/92 10.
.
Hind National Gl 223.35 -3.12 275/122 2 .
Vertex Sec 295.15 -4.99 331/13 10.
Shriram Trans 783.5 780.9 -0.45 809/362 10.
Archies 174.9 175.7 -0.82 192/74 10Indusind Bank 278.4 277.45 1.30 288/108 10 .
.
Dhanalaksh Bank 188.6 188.2 -2.91 198/123 10 .
Paper Prod 60 59.9 0.50 72/54 2.
La Opala 68.1 6.41 65/25 10.
.
Hind Oil Expl 244.4 244.2 -2.14 371/165 10 .
Vesuvius 290.85 292.15 0.86 328/147 10.
Shrivatsa Int 157.55 -0.44 179/85 10.
Arihant Cap 62.75 -6.97 85/15 10Infosys Tech 3053.45 3055.25 -1.50 3162/2127 5 .
.
Dhanuka Agri 85.7 -2.94 103/32 10 .
Parenteral Drug 296.95 -3.32 328/83 10.
Laffans Petro 41.2 4.97 50/25 10.
.
Hind Organic 42.65 42.75 0.12 60/30 10 .
Viceroy Hotel 49.15 -1.80 60/33 10.
Shriyam Sec 160.25 -2.73 168/61 10.
Arihant Fou 123.9 -0.88 201/95 10ING Vysya Bank 406.2 403.75 0.90 414/235 10 .
.
Dharani Sug 48 48.15 -2.23 129/38 10 .
Patel Eng 387.15 387.35 -0.84 500/340 1.
Lakshmi Cem 65.1 65 -2.55 84/51 5.
.
Hind Rect 67.05 67.3 -2.53 91/48 2 .
Victoria Mill 4870.65 -4.96 7942/3042 100.
Shyam Star 26.05 4.41 35/13 10.
Aro Granite 64.05 1.03 71/36 10Ingersoll-Rand 468 468.4 -2.22 507/295 10 .
.
DHP Fin 33.95 -0.15 46/15 10 .
Patel Road 38.15 3.53 47/23 10.
Lakshmi Elec 283.15 -0.98 318/140 10.
.
Hind Sanit 141.15 140 -0.07 153/51 2 .
Videocon Leas 280.9 281 -3.27 294/184 10.
Shyam Tele 68.75 69.05 -1.29 85/57 10.
Aroni Ch 81.05 -4.98 98/34 10IOB 148.1 148.2 0.44 149/84 10 .
Paushak 89.2 -2.51 109/45 10.
.
Dhunseri Tea 185.75 -1.25 199/120 10 .
Lakshmi Mills 2575 1.03 2999/1212 100.
.
Hind Tin 106.5 0.90 150/80 10 .
Vikas WSP 31.9 -3.33 38/18 1.
Sika Interplant 51.85 2.47 74/32 10.
Artefact Soft 84.95 -7.66 124/65 10IOC 424.55 422.75 0.20 458/272 10 .
PBA Infra 82 81.95 -0.79 107/60 10.
.
Diamines& Ch 76.1 -1.17 96/45 10 .
Lakshmi Preci 74.1 75.7 1.47 87/29 10.
.
Hindoostan Spi 38.45 4.06 52/18 10 .
Vimta Lab 44.9 44.8 11.72 43/23 2.
Silver Smith 35.7 5.00 50/16 10.
Artson Eng 84.95 -7.21 103/44 1IPCA Lab 313.25 309.25 -2.01 325/156 2 .
PBM Poly 56.1 2.28 65/14 10.
.
Diamond Cable 244.75 -2.02 264/113 10 .
Lanco Ind 58.65 58.65 -0.85 79/38 10.
.
Hipolin 40 -1.11 60/19 10 .
Vinati Org 80.05 -1.29 97/38 2.
Simbhaoli Sug 43.35 43.3 -2.26 96/32 10.
Arvee Denim 81.75 -0.18 93/42 10Ispat Ind 22.85 22.85 -4.19 25/16 10 .
Peninsula Land 68.3 68.2 -1.30 99/59 2.
.
Dintex Dye 33.35 -1.48 43/7 2 .
Liberty Phos 59.25 -5.20 66/23 10.
.
Hitachi Home 338.05 338.75 -0.22 402/91 10 .
VIP Ind 665.5 666.15 4.77 801/116 10.
Simmonds Marsh 53.85 -0.37 59/14 2.
Ashapura Mine 58.45 58.15 -6.21 90/33 2ITC 171.9 172.2 -0.69 184/114 1 .
Pennar Ind 52.45 1.06 57/22 5.
.
Dintex Dye 33.35 -1.48 43/7 2 .
Liberty Shoe 106.7 106.45 -1.53 121/82 10.
.
HK Agro 33.05 -2.94 40/11 10 .
Vipul Dye 39.5 -2.11 46/10 10.
Simplex Cast 113.55 2.95 137/72 10.
Ashiana Hous 167.6 -0.62 191/69 10J&K Bank 774.7 774.85 -0.76 916/540 10 .
Petron Eng 440.25 441.05 -1.45 474/145 10.
.
Disa India 1383.5 -1.18 1740/1200 10 .
Linc Pen 91.05 1.39 99/33 10.
.
Honda SIEL 600.75 600.05 1.34 648/195 10 .
Virat Ind 33.3 3.74 65/10 10.
Simplex Mills 238.15 1.10 399/197 10.
Asian Elec 27.3 27.4 9.16 46/23 5Jaiprakash Asso 135.15 135.05 -2.10 180/107 2 .
Petronet LNG 112.65 112.4 -1.14 119/61 10.
.
Dishman Phar 183.95 184.4 -2.56 275/175 2 .
Lincoln Pharma 46 2.91 54/23 10.
.
Honeywell Auto 2470.95 2464.15 -0.90 3279/1681 10 .
Visa Steel 39.8 39.8 -2.09 50/31 10.
Sintex Ind 430.6 430.95 0.49 457/203 2.
Asian Hotel 316.25 314.3 0.21 700/267 10JB Chem 104.05 104.35 -1.37 118/45 2 .
PG Foil 71.3 -4.49 79/28 10.
.
Divyashakti Gra 33.5 -1.33 37/19 10 .
LKP Merch 133.05 2.27 142/97 10.
.
Hotel Leela 55.95 55.9 2.19 58/32 2 .
Visaka Ind 158.3 159.15 0.54 192/114 10.
Sirpur Paper 63.2 63.05 0.80 75/43 10.
Asian Oilfield 61.45 -0.89 85/53 10Jet Airways 820.5 817.15 1.01 842/326 10 .
Phillips Carbon 221.2 220 0.96 242/133 10.
.
Dolphin Offsh 267.75 269.35 -1.97 473/242 10 .
Lloyd Elec 72.4 72.4 2.40 92/43 10.
.
HT Media 165 166.25 1.22 181/116 2 .
Vishal Retail 46.35 46.15 -1.60 86/44 10.
Siyaram Silk 346.8 347.9 -2.21 397/114 10.
Asian Star 1049.85 -2.25 1850/925 10Jindal Saw 212.7 213.05 -1.96 227/129 2 .
Phoenix Mills 253.3 -1.00 269/144 2.
.
Donear Ind 31.6 -0.16 40/19 2 .
LMW 2482.15 2481.7 0.28 2539/1215 10.
.
Hyderabad Ind 613.25 613.85 -0.57 761/349 10 .
Vivimed Lab 328.25 328.25 -2.29 350/90 10.
SKP Sec 27.8 2.96 32/21 10.
Asian Tea 32.85 0.61 42/26 10Jindal Stainless 127.25 127.55 -0.74 135/88 2 .
Photoquip(I) 34.6 -1.56 44/20 10.
.
Dr Agrawal Eye 76 1.33 86/39 10 .
Lok Hous 46.75 -2.91 62/30 10.
.
Hydro S&S 34.7 -1.00 75/23 10 .
Voltas 241.15 241.25 -0.66 250/140 1.
Sky Ind 111.5 -1.72 149/63 10.
Asso Alcohol 33.4 5.70 45/19 10Jindal Steel & Pow 736 736.1 -2.02 786/550 1 .
Pioneer Distil 84 0.60 88/34 10.
.
DS Kulkarni 79.3 79.15 0.83 91/60 10 .
Lotus Choc 40 0.88 59/20 10 .
VST Ind 591.3 588.2 0.46 617/422 10.
Sonata Soft 51.05 51 -3.86 66/31 1.
Asso Stone 42.3 0.48 49/25 -.
.
I.
Kotak Mah Bank 512.8 512.4 -0.88 522/336 10 .
Pioneer Embr 28.3 28.3 0.35 33/14 10.
.
Dutron Poly 34.05 0.00 47/19 10 .
Loyal Text 258.8 2.70 295/103 10 .
Vulcan Eng 51.2 -2.20 59/10 10.
South India Corp 65.8 65.9 0.08 110/52 10.
Astrazeneca 1050 1048.4 -0.15 1448/802 2Lanco Infra 71.1 71.15 -0.28 74/40 1 .
Pitti Lami 42.8 1.18 51/27 10.
.
Dynamatic Tec 1201 1197.9 -0.48 1335/811 10 .
Lumax Inds 301.1 300.5 -0.61 330/152 10 .
Vyapar Inds 38.5 -1.28 70/32 10.
South Indian Bank 27.25 27.35 4.99 27/11 10.
.
ICSA (INDIA) 132.9 132.65 -1.30 229/115 2.
Atlanta 456.6 458.1 -0.85 475/107 10Larsen & Toubro 2036.75 2038 -1.63 2117/1371 2 .
Pix Trans 98.1 -4.62 105/18 10.
Lumax Auto 192.45 192.8 -2.92 211/42 10 .
Span Diag 64.2 -2.73 80/25 10.
.
IDFC 205.3 211.5 0.00 212/139 10.
Atlas Copco 1491.1 -0.53 1582/740 10 .
.
E .
W.
LIC Housing Fin 1447.8 1448.25 -1.39 1496/687 10 .
Plastiblends 200.25 4.62 201/115 10.
Lyka Labs 34.7 35.05 1.45 40/23 10 .
Spanco Tele 128.8 -0.46 134/50 10.
.
IFB Agro 87.35 88.35 1.55 120/62 10.
Atlas Cycle 279.1 278.45 -0.18 306/158 10Lupin 407.1 406.5 -1.36 417/225 10 .
Poddar Pig 55.3 2.50 55/28 10 .
Spice 99.95 -0.60 105/15 3.
.
eClerx Services 605.7 605.2 -3.10 637/241 -.
IFB Ind 167.25 167.1 1.43 182/51 10 .
Walchandnagar 224.05 224.4 2.07 292/180 2.
Atul 156.6 156.25 -3.13 169/69 10 .
M.
M&M 725.45 725.7 -1.88 758/432 5 .
Poly Medi 214.85 -1.96 249/47 10 .
Spicejet 77.8 0.71 81/32 10.
.
Ecoplast Ltd 43.05 2.62 44/16 10 .
IFCI 69.5 69.4 2.06 69/41 10 .
Wall Street Fin 36.3 1.68 76/32 10.
Atul Auto 132 -1.49 150/42 10Maharashtra Seamless407.35 405.8 -0.92 426/309 5 .
Polychem 270 0.07 300/130 10 .
SREI Intl 102.15 101.95 -4.00 108/60 10.
.
Educomp Sol 633.6 633.55 -0.06 1017/441 2 .
M&M Fin 690.45 689.9 3.53 722/218 10.
Austin Eng 87 -2.36 116/63 10 .
.
IFGL Ref 56.25 56 -0.27 73/26 10 .
Wallfort Fin 56.35 1.26 57/30 10.
Maruti 1490.1 1490.15 -1.71 1657/1171 5 .
Polyplex Corp 853.15 853.8 0.71 854/164 10 .
SRF 337.5 336.7 1.46 338/173 10.
.
Edserve Soft 232.85 232 -1.90 307/133 -.
Machino Plast 82.05 -1.56 95/41 10.
Autoline Inds 243.5 242.6 -0.92 255/103 10 .
.
IG Petro 43.25 42.8 0.23 51/34 10 .
Wanbury 80.7 -1.16 91/59 10.
Mastek 248.05 246.7 -1.30 462/225 5 .
Poona Dal 29.85 -0.83 39/19 10 .
Sri Adhikari Bro 44.9 44.75 -0.89 50/22 10.
.
Eicher Motors 1277 1275.95 -4.41 1444/476 10 .
Madhav Marble 38.6 -1.28 47/24 10.
Autolite 31.25 -6.02 44/24 10 .
.
Igarashi Motors 83.15 83.05 0.73 90/27 10 .
Warren Tea 186.75 -5.99 251/144 10.
Merck 722.75 725.25 -2.38 830/406 10 .
Praj Ind 79.4 79.45 -0.87 112/73 2 .
Sri Lakshmi Saras 35 -2.91 38/11 10.
.
EID Parry 429.1 428.7 -1.90 480/289 2 .
Madhucon Proj 152.1 151.9 2.08 197/105 1.
Automo Stamp 117.75 119.1 -0.96 150/44 10 .
.
IMP Power 98.4 99.2 0.35 168/94 10 .
Wearology 177.6 -0.78 181/47 10.
Mirc Electronics 26.55 26.65 3.90 30/15 1 .
Prajay Eng 29 1.40 41/25 10 .
Sri Nachammai Cot 42.1 -1.64 52/8 10.
.
EIH Asso 213.3 -2.51 250/101 10 .
Madras Cement 118.3 118.35 -2.79 140/91 1.
Automob Corp 368.8 -2.63 405/170 10 .
.
Inani Marbles 110.4 1.28 154/41 10 .
Webel SL Ener 120.25 -0.54 201/119 10.
Moser Baer India 70.1 69.95 -1.96 95/51 10 .
Prakash Ind 168.3 167.95 -2.86 243/130 10 .
Srinivasa Hatch 161.6 -3.35 168/32 10.
.
Eimco Ele 315.1 311.8 -0.32 337/208 10 .
Mafatlal Ind 252.6 4.84 292/59 100.
Automot Axle 525.6 531.6 -0.66 555/252 10 .
.
INCA Fin 374.35 0.38 381/66 10 .
Weizmann 65 64 -3.03 75/29 10.
Mphasis 652.6 652.55 2.24 796/545 10 .
Pratibha Inds 81.25 81.2 0.25 89/37 2 .
Srinivasa Ship 60.1 -1.48 72/23 10.
.
Eldeco Hous 200.85 -3.88 250/117 10 .
Magna Elec 81.4 3.10 83/40 10.
Avanti Feeds 31.9 3.74 33/18 10 .
.
Ind Swift 42.55 42.55 -4.60 49/25 2 .
Welcast St 546.45 1.74 936/379 10.
MRPL 81.75 81.6 -0.85 91/64 10 .
Precision Ele 44.1 3.52 63/17 10 .
St Bank of Mysore 943.3 -3.43 1266/484 10.
.
Elder Health 92.55 -2.27 168/40 10 .
Mahalaxmi Rub 29.55 -4.98 33/5 10.
Avon Org 37.05 -1.33 50/26 10 .
.
Indag Rubber 102.55 -1.82 118/55 10 .
Welspun(I) 63.6 63.55 -0.55 116/54 10.
MTNL 66.1 66.1 -0.68 92/51 10 .
Precision Wire 132.65 132.65 0.42 147/61 10 .
St Bank of Travan 915.75 -3.44 1080/510 10.
.
Elecon Eng 93.15 93.15 1.69 110/70 2 .
Maharaja Shree 245 1.28 293/99 10.
AVT Natural 92.35 -1.49 131/66 10 .
.
Indiabulls 170.95 171.35 2.45 195/93 2 .
Wendt(I) 939 948.4 -0.70 1040/541 10.
National Alu 414.85 413.35 -2.13 525/331 10 .
Premier Auto 131.3 131.5 -1.39 176/96 10 .
St. Bank of Bika 724.25 -3.13 874/403 10.
Maharashtra Poly 142.05 -3.43 311/100 10.
Axis Cap 49.15 -2.38 61/25 10 .
.
Electric Cont 283.15 -0.98 318/140 10 .
India Gelat 54.1 -0.92 65/38 10 .
West Coast Pap 97.15 97.25 -0.51 111/50 2.
National Fertiliser 120.4 120.25 -3.18 149/47 10 .
Premier Auto El 45 45.65 0.77 57/21 10 .
Standard Ind 45.95 46.05 -1.18 54/22 5.
.
India Gly 130.45 130.45 -3.66 172/102 10 .
Maharashtra Poly 142.05 -3.43 311/100 10.
.
Electrosteel Ca 48.05 48.05 2.02 56/36 1 .
Whirlpool 329.6 -0.17 338/105 10.
Nayveli Lignite 171.1 170.75 -2.15 177/122 10 .
Premier Expl 137.7 -4.04 144/63 10 .
Star Paper 36.8 36.45 -2.15 51/26 10.
B .
.
India Infoline 124.3 124.35 1.76 163/89 2 .
Maharashtra Scoot 410 408.75 -0.30 494/157 10 .
Williamson Fin 49.1 1.76 59/26 10.
.
Electrotherm 325.4 -0.60 411/233 10.
Nestle India 3203.7 -0.12 3372/2341 10 .
Pricol 29.7 29.7 -1.82 33/10 1 .
STC 87.15 86.6 -0.86 117/57 10.
.
India Sec 43 2.99 47/4 1 .
Mahindra Ugine 72.15 72.35 -2.56 78/37 10 .
Williamson Mag 72.55 72.55 3.05 85/47 10.
.
Elegant Marble 43.2 -2.37 60/35 10.
NIIT 67.6 67.7 2.58 79/53 2 .
Prime Property 39.05 0.13 113/30 5.
B L Kashyap 40.35 40.4 -3.92 51/32 5 .
Steel Strips Whe 283.6 285.75 -1.67 304/76 10.
.
Indn Card 157.5 157.85 0.77 201/89 10 .
Majestic Auto 140.85 -0.53 165/54 10 .
Wim Plast 226.95 0.42 242/108 10.
.
Elgi Equip 155.9 155.85 0.74 162/66 1.
Nirma 216.9 216.7 -1.77 241/150 5 .
Prime Sec 43.75 43.6 0.23 51/27 5.
Bafna Pharma 49.9 -0.20 60/19 -.
Steelcast Ltd 105.8 -0.42 137/70 10.
.
Indn Hume 165.75 165.15 -3.34 199/109 10 .
Makers Lab 45.4 5.21 60/16 10 .
Windsor Machine 80.45 -0.31 87/19 10.
.
Elnet Tech 65.2 -0.84 84/41 10.
Novartis India 617 -0.59 699/484 5 .
Prism Cem 61.05 60.9 -2.17 65/36 10.
Bajaj Auto Fin 783.85 786.1 -1.63 818/245 10 .
Sterling Holi 87.55 -1.57 111/52 10.
.
Indn Toners 35.55 -3.40 40/17 10 .
Malwa Cotton 53.65 53.85 -2.97 68/33 10 .
Woolite Merc 32.95 4.94 41/24 10.
.
Elpro Intl 501.75 -0.54 779/449 10.
NTPC 215.05 214.95 -0.72 241/190 10 .
Prithvi Info 53.7 53.85 0.09 82/38 10.
Bajaj Elec 328.75 0.52 329/118 2 .
Sterling Holiday 87.55 -1.57 111/52 10.
.
Indo Amines 27.5 0.00 29/12 10 .
Man Ind 86.95 86.75 1.17 109/42 5 .
WS Ind 40.3 39.9 0.38 64/36 10.
.
EMA(I) 45 0.00 57/32 10.
OBC 497.8 498.2 -1.54 522/222 10 .
Pritish N Com 26.9 26.9 0.00 38/22 10.
Bajaj Hind 132.45 132.45 -2.47 242/98 1 .
Sterling Tool 147 148 2.99 154/43 10.
.
Indo Asian Fuse 131.85 4.85 160/40 10 .
Manappuram Gen 148.25 -6.41 166/40 2.
.
Emami 460.95 469.35 0.40 508/197 1.
Omaxe Ltd 147.2 146.75 -1.38 151/85 10 .
Priya 29.6 -2.47 34/18 10.
Bajaj Steel 224 -2.23 333/144 10 .
Stewarts&Lloyds 131.15 7.37 174/77 10 .
Y.
.
Indo Borax 69.9 0.79 94/50 10 .
Mangalam Cem 162.95 162.55 -2.28 218/111 10.
.
Emco Trans 68.75 68.9 -1.29 109/58 2.
ONGC 1384.3 1385.15 -0.04 1472/997 10 .
Priyadarshini Spin 92.35 -2.17 100/7 10.
Bal Phar 31.25 31.2 1.46 36/23 10 .
Stone India 67.2 -0.67 81/39 10.
Mangalore Chem 33.15 -4.74 41/17 10.
.
Indo Tech Trans 248.55 247.8 -1.33 377/232 10.
Emmsons Intl 114.2 -1.38 152/60 10.
Orchid Chem 283.55 283.9 -0.75 306/128 10 .
Provogue 76.4 76.1 -4.70 82/41 2.
Balaji Amines 226.35 0.69 228/114 10 .
Yashraj Cont 32.45 -9.99 39/20 10.
Stovec Ind 365.75 -2.76 424/180 10.
Manugraph Ind 47.25 47.5 0.64 68/42 2.
.
Indoco Remedies 424.6 427.35 1.16 523/212 10.
Empee Sugars 64.3 -2.21 73/14 10.
P&G 2178.35 2168.5 -1.34 2372/1358 10 .
PSL 120.45 118.45 0.00 188/115 10.
Balaji Distil 51 -1.83 53/25 10 .
YES Bank 344.8 345.6 -1.89 364/184 10.
Su Raj Diam 62.85 62.75 -1.10 71/41 10.
Marg Cons 219.35 -0.75 243/142 10.
.
Indrapras Gas 310.2 310.65 -1.15 373/152 10.
Empire Ind 796.85 0.17 910/284.
Parsvanath Dev 140.3 140.35 -1.09 149/92 10 .
PTC India 120.4 120.15 -2.48 129/85 10.
Balasore Alloys 39.15 10.59 36/16 5 .
Yuken(I) 248.15 -2.05 280/72 10.
Suashish Diam 170.85 -0.23 395/165 10.
Marico Ind 134.15 133.85 0.37 136/86 1.
.
Indraprastha Med 45.85 45.85 2.92 53/33 10.
Eng Indian Cl 73.8 2.15 112/41 2.
Pfizer 1093.85 1092.65 -2.48 1310/844 10 .
Punjab Alkali 45.65 -1.40 52/24 10.
Balkrishna In 692.55 697.75 2.01 770/339 10 .
Subros 51 51.05 0.99 55/34 2.
.
Indsil Electro 100.8 6.61 104/36 10 .
Master Trust 101.8 0.34 122/42 10.
.
Engine Valves 266 261.75 -2.15 332/100 10 .
Z.
Pidilite Ind 153.2 152.1 0.50 159/73 1 .
Punjab Chem 135.4 135.35 -0.59 196/112 10.
Balmer Lawr 671.6 669.25 0.00 754/450 10 .
Subuthi Fin 188 4.74 209/16 10.
.
Inducto Steel 37 -1.60 57/22 10 .
Max India 169.4 169.1 -2.56 245/149 2.
.
Enkei Castall 111.1 111 -0.89 134/33 5.
PNB 1314.75 1316.05 -0.11 1332/790 10 .
Punjab Comm 79.95 -0.19 122/34 10.
Balrampur Chi 93.8 93.5 -0.64 167/67 1 .
Sudal Ind 44 0.00 59/34 10 .
Zandu Pharma 3214.45 3203 -0.32 9074/2513 100.
.
Industrial Inv 205 2.45 233/42 10 .
Mayur Uniq 259.7 -1.55 289/66 10.
.
Entertainment Net 236.7 237.2 -0.69 275/166 10.
Polaris Soft Lab 173 172.9 -0.26 215/139 5 .
PVR 175.4 174.65 -1.80 203/118 10.
Bambino Agro 44.95 -1.75 54/27 10 .
Sudarshan Chem 600 607.5 -1.11 650/240 10 .
Zenith 251.2 254.05 0.42 364/227 10.
.
Infomedia(I) 27.55 27.4 -1.62 61/24 10 .
Mazda Control 130.1 1.68 138/62 10.
.
EPC Ind 74.45 -6.23 85/43 10.
Ramco Sys 114.65 114.85 -2.13 139/84 10 Banco Prod 112.8 112.45 1.26 138/42 2 .
Sukhjit Starch 272.1 -0.26 288/88 10 .
Zenith Comp 30.1 30.3 -2.10 36/17 10.
.
Informed Tech 26.3 -4.71 38/18 10 .
McDowell 1597.5 1599.05 -2.07 1683/886 10 .
R.
.
EPIC Energy 38.95 -2.99 56/32 10.
Ranbaxy Lab 577.4 577.5 -1.71 609/362 5 Bang Overseas 49.45 49.6 -0.50 65/39 -.
Sumedha Fiscal 30 0.33 41/11 10 .
Zenith Fibre 29.7 -2.78 35/22 10.
.
Infotech Entr 164.7 164.4 1.11 205/110 5 .
Medi Cap 82.7 0.55 91/46 10.
.
Era Cons 232.5 232.1 -1.17 243/165 2.
Rashtriya Chem 87.15 86.6 -0.86 117/57 10 Bank of Maha 76.9 76.7 -1.67 79/40 10 .
Sun TV 520.6 519.75 -0.08 546/304 5.
Radico Khaitan 180.7 181.6 0.14 183/103 2 .
Zenotech Lab 70.15 0.14 138/69 10.
.
Infotrek Sys 26.75 1.33 37/19 10 .
Medicamen Bio 28.25 0.89 37/15 10.
.
Era Financial 31.45 -0.47 51/22 10.
Raymond 380 379.8 0.48 424/175 10 Bannari Amm 889.4 884.65 -1.60 1370/824 10 .
Sundaram Clay 216.6 215.95 0.00 259/94 5.
Raghav Inds 50 1.94 69/34 10 .
Zensar Tech 165.6 165.6 -0.45 185/95 10.
.
INOX Leisure 73.35 73.35 -4.05 91/49 10 .
Menon Bearings 58.85 -1.18 66/32 5.
.
ESAB(I) 592.1 588.25 -0.36 690/420 10.
Reliance Cap 852.25 852.2 -1.00 972/611 10 Banswara Syn 128.5 -3.46 142/59 10 .
Sundaram Fast 64.85 64.55 -2.20 70/37 1.
Rain Commo 167.9 -1.73 255/131 10 .
ZF Steering 468.75 -2.96 519/152 10.
.
Integra Hind 378.55 -4.49 552/286 10 .
Menon Piston 123.05 -0.93 142/57 10.
.
Essar Oil 140.05 140 -2.88 173/115 10.
Reliance Infra 1088.3 1087.3 -2.95 1404/951 -Bartronics (I) 111.7 111.45 1.04 187/101 10 .
Sunflag Iron 31.6 31.6 -1.71 36/21 10.
Rainbow Paper 54.85 -0.99 59/17 2 .
Zicon Elec 78.55 78.6 -3.08 134/76 10.
.
Interlink Petro 82.95 0.85 96/27 10 .
Mercator Lines 64.5 64.5 -2.57 72/42 1.
.
Essar Ship 114.65 -3.25 136/54 10.
Reliance Ind 1039.15 1038.5 -0.58 1184/840 10 Bata 331.55 332.2 -0.14 362/162 10 .
Suniti Commer 673.75 -0.63 714/480 2.
Raj Pack 187.4 -4.99 203/12 10 .
Zodiac Cloth 362.2 360 -0.01 382/166 10.
.
Intl Comb 336.7 2.42 438/236 10 .
Metrochem 51.75 0.49 55/33 10.
.
Esskayjay Isp 90.15 0.06 100/25 10.
Reliance Power 165.9 165.95 -0.18 189/130 -Batliboi 35.15 -2.63 48/21 5 .
Sunshield Chem 83.4 -3.58 109/32 10.
Rajesh Export 105.5 105.35 -1.22 133/64 1 .
Zodiac JRD 31.6 31.5 -7.35 45/20 10.
.
Intl Travel Hou 260.45 -3.12 274/90 10 .
Milkfood 216 -1.39 347/177 10.
.
Ester Ind 73.35 4.94 72/17 5.
Rolta India 169.25 169.2 -0.24 210/148 10 Bayer(I) 1018.35 0.32 1173/370 10 .
Super House 62.5 -1.88 70/32 10.
Rajratan Wire 221 0.00 279/72 10 .
Zuari Ind 811.4 812.05 -2.08 864/309 10.
.
Ion Exchange 214.4 -2.70 263/100 10 .
Millennium Beer Ind 29.8 1.36 35/13 1.
.
Eurotex Ind 38.3 38.45 -2.53 50/20 10.
SAIL 226.4 225.9 -0.42 258/154 10 Benares Hot 504.9 1.39 562/295 10 .
Super House 62.5 -1.88 70/32 10.
Rajshree Sugar 73.8 73.5 -4.67 111/48 10.
.
IP Rings 117 -0.13 141/51 10 .
Mindteck(I) 34.9 0.58 57/20 10.
.
Eveready Ind 70.6 70.55 -0.98 81/51 5 .
.
.
Scheme NAV Scheme NAV Scheme NAV Scheme NAV Scheme NAV Scheme NAV Scheme NAV Scheme NAV Scheme NAV Scheme NAV Scheme NAV Scheme NAV Scheme NAV Scheme NAV Scheme NAV Scheme NAV .
.
.
.
.
.
History repeat again sensex ended with losses for an eight straight trading session- its longest losing streak since August 2013.
On Tuesday, as soon as the Bank of India recovered Rs 7,000 crore worth of Standby Letter of Credits from other banks, it was observed that the banks stocks saw heavy buying interest in morning trade session.
Weekly wrap: Sensex gains 1.5%, broader markets rule the roost
BSE small-cap and mid-cap indices spiked between 3.4-3.5 percent, significantly outperforming the benchmarks' 1.5-1.7 percent bump.
Q1 GDP numbers released late Friday last week boosted benchmark stock indices to historically high levels on Monday. A European style stimulus is also on the cards, declared ECB President Mario Draghi on Thursday. The move can prove beneficial to emerging markets such as India, point out analysts. Both Sensex and Nifty surged between 1.5 percent and 1.7percent, rising in 3 out of 5 trading sessions this week. Broader markets witnessed major action this week; BSE small-cap and mid-cap indices spiked 3.4-3.5 percent, significantly outperforming the benchmarks' 1.5-1.7 percent bump. From the mid-cap space, Gammon India, Shalimar Paints, HFCL swelled 31-32 percent; Suven Life, MTNL , UPL and Apollo Tyres shot up between 17 percent and 27 percent. Among blue-chips, NMDC, Bharti Airtel and Cipla were gained 8.4-9.6 percent; Hero MotoCorp , L&T, UltraTech ,Tech Mahindra, Grasim and Axis Bank surged between 4 percent and 6 percent. According to Vibhav Kapoor, Group Chief Investment Officer, IL&FS, Nifty could touch 9000 by March. Kapoor said global equities appear comfortable and a potential hike in interest rates by US Federal Reserve would not affect liquidity flows to emerging market. The week hummed with a 'NaMo' chant after Prime Minister Narendra Modi on his visit to Japan managed to secure a commitment from Japan to invest USD 35 billion in private and public investments in India over the next five years. The week also saw the deferral of SC judgment on the fate of coal blocks allocation to September 9. Last week, SC had held the allocation of coal blocks since 1993 was illegal. The move caused jitters in the power & mining stocks.
On the second day of the trading week Indian stock market is open in record high. The major index Sensex is up 104.58 points with an increase of 39457.25 and Nifty is open at 11857.10, with an increase of 28.80 points.
www.bhaskarhindi.com/news/share-market-today-share-bazar-...
History repeats again Sensex ended with losses for an eight straight trading session-its longest losing streak since auguat 2013.
30 Sensex stock , 29 were trading in the red.
The Screen and stock list at Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE Sensex index). The BSE is the largest stock Exchange in India and one of the busiest in the world.
Nifty hangs below 8050; SBI, Wipro, Hindalco gain 1%
ONGC, Tata Motors, HDFC, Axis Bank and Sesa Sterlite are major laggards in the Sensex. Among the gainers are Sun Pharma, Dr Reddy's Labs, Hindalco, Wipro and SBI.
The market is looking listless with the Nifty hanging below 8050, down 10.35 points at 8031.65. The Sensex slips 37.06 points at 26779.50. About 1363 shares have advanced, 589 shares declined, and 66 shares are unchanged. ONGC, Tata Motors, HDFC, Axis Bank and Sesa Sterlite are major laggards in the Sensex. Among the gainers are Sun Pharma, Dr Reddy's Labs, Hindalco, Wipro and SBI.
Asian shares held near one-month lows as investors braced for a possible hawkish shift in the US Federal Reserve's policy stance as the Fed begins a two-day policy meeting later in the day. Speculation that the Fed could raise interests sooner and faster than previously expected have rattled many share markets around the global and supported the US dollar. The Fed's Open Market Committee will begin its regular two-day policy meeting later on Tuesday, and investors will be scanning the outcome for clues on the timing of the first US rate hike in more than eight years.
Commuters hang onto a local train during rush hour as the strike by local transport buses entered its second day 06 November 2001 in Bombay. Some 35,000 buses of city transport operator BEST went off the roads causing inconvenience to thousands of commuters, as the workers demanded their bonus. AFP PHOTO/Sebastian D'SOUZA