[T.S.R:18499] [Team Stock Researchers Pvt. Ltd.] 3/20/2012 07:59:00 PM

 Nifty EOD Chart 20 MARCH 2012 

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RELIANCE EOD CHART 20 MAR 2012

TATAMOTORS EOD CHART 20 MAR 2012

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Posted By Laloo Laal to Team Stock Researchers Pvt. Ltd. at 3/20/2012 07:59:00 PM

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[T.S.R:18498] NITCO Limited-Acquisition

Nitco Ltd has informed BSE that the Company has entered into a Memorandum of Understanding for acquiring 51% of equity shares in New Vardhman Vitrified Private Limited (the 'Target Company') having its registered office at Plot No.2/52, Rupal, Industrial Area, Opp. Manahar Dying, Damroli Road, Surat, Gujarat and factory at Village Waghasiya, Taluka Wankaner, Morbi, District - Rajkot, Gujarat. The Target Company is setting up a tile plant with a capacity to manufacture 4.95 million square meter (approx.) per annum of Vitrified Tiles and 3.75 million square meter (approx.) per annum of Wall Tiles and the production is expected to commence within six months

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[T.S.R:18497] Vikas WSP

Promoter inspired major satta in Vikas WSP-Guar price has tripled this season.

 

Safe Harbor Statement:

Some forward looking statements on projections, estimates, expectations & outlook are included to enable a better comprehension of the Company prospects. Actual results may, however, differ materially from those stated on account of factors such as changes in government regulations, tax regimes, economic developments within India and the countries within which the Company conducts its business, exchange rate and interest rate movements, impact of competing products and their pricing, product demand and supply constraints.

 

Nothing in this article is, or should be construed as, investment advice.

 

 

 

 

 

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[T.S.R:18496] Speculators EXIT Losing Bullion Positions!

Speculative traders continue to reduce bullish positions gold, silver and platinum U.S. futures and options, according to U.S. government data released late Friday.

In both the disaggregated and legacy weekly commitment of traders reports issued by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, the managed-money and larger trader speculative non-commercial accounts decreased their net-long positions in these three precious metals for the second week in a row. The data is for the trade date ended March 13 and encompasses both the futures and options activity combined at the Comex division of the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Prices rose in all of the New York metals during the week-long period covered by the most recent CFTC report. Through March 13, April gold rose $22.10 an ounce to settle at $1,694.20. May silver rose 79.8 cents an ounce to $33.581, June palladium gained $37.25 to $708.85, April platinum rallied $89.90 to $1,701.80 an ounce. May copper rose 16.5 cents to $3.9025 per pound.

Managed-money accounts continue to whittle away at their net long gold position. Their net-long position now stands at 138,499. They eliminated 6,110 gross longs and added 1,388 gross shorts.

The producer and swap dealers categories showed these market participants lower their net short positions in gold. Producers added a few gross longs and cut gross shorts, while swap dealers added many more gross longs than gross shorts.

In the legacy report, large speculators, known as non-commercials, decreased gross longs by 4,721 contracts and raised gross shorts by 4,027 contracts, reducing their net-long position to 163,276 contracts. Commercial traders increased gross longs and decreased shorts, lowering their net-short position.

Barclays Capital said the action in gold is a sign of long liquidation and new shorts being established. "Gross short positions are now at their highest since November and net fund length is at its lowest since Jan. 24, reflecting lighter speculative positioning," they said.

Managed-money accounts reduced exposure to silver on both sides, but cut more gross longs (1,604) than gross shorts (259), thus lowering their net long position to 22,744 contracts. Producers cut both longs and shorts, trimming their net-short position. Swap dealers cut longs and added shorts, lowering their net long positions.

The speculator category in the legacy report showed a decrease in gross longs of 1,330 contracts and reduction in gross shorts of 52 contracts, meaning the net-long for silver fell to 26,538 contracts.

In the legacy report, commercials cut their net-short positions in silver, having reduced more gross shorts than gross longs.

Barclays said the net fund length in Comex silver is at its lowest since the end of January with gross short positions at their lowest since July 2010.

Activity by speculators was mixed in the platinum group metals. In the disaggregated report, managed-money accounts are now net-long 19,557 contracts in platinum, a reduction from the previous report as they cut gross longs and added shorts. In palladium, managed-money accounts added more gross longs than shorts, lifting the net-long to 10,782 contracts.

In the legacy report for platinum, non-commercials added more short contracts than long contracts, lowering the net-long position for funds to 26,182. Commercials remain net-short, but reduced that position by cutting more gross longs than gross shorts. Palladium speculators in the legacy report hiked gross longs and added a couple of gross short contracts, and are now net-long 12,022 contracts. Commercials are still net-short, also having cut gross longs and added to gross shorts.

Managed-money accounts added to net long positions in copper in the disaggregated report. Funds increased gross longs and cut gross shorts, putting their net long position at 14,259 contracts. Speculators in the legacy report, however, trimmed their net long position by cutting gross longs and adding shorts, lowering their net-long position to 9,029 contracts.

For further information, see the CFTC website at: http://www.cftc.gov/MarketReports/CommitmentsofTraders/index.htm

Follow me on Twitter! If you want to keep up with metals news and features, then follow me on Twitter. It's free, too. My account is @dcarlsonkitco .

By Debbie Carlson of Kitco News dcarlson@kitco.com

 

Safe Harbor Statement:

Some forward looking statements on projections, estimates, expectations & outlook are included to enable a better comprehension of the Company prospects. Actual results may, however, differ materially from those stated on account of factors such as changes in government regulations, tax regimes, economic developments within India and the countries within which the Company conducts its business, exchange rate and interest rate movements, impact of competing products and their pricing, product demand and supply constraints.

 

Nothing in this article is, or should be construed as, investment advice.

 

 

 

 

 

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[T.S.R:18495] Speculators Sell Off Gold, Silver and Platinum

Speculative traders continue to reduce bullish positions gold, silver and platinum U.S. futures and options, according to U.S. government data released late Friday.

In both the disaggregated and legacy weekly commitment of traders reports issued by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, the managed-money and larger trader speculative non-commercial accounts decreased their net-long positions in these three precious metals for the second week in a row. The data is for the trade date ended March 13 and encompasses both the futures and options activity combined at the Comex division of the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Prices rose in all of the New York metals during the week-long period covered by the most recent CFTC report. Through March 13, April gold rose $22.10 an ounce to settle at $1,694.20. May silver rose 79.8 cents an ounce to $33.581, June palladium gained $37.25 to $708.85, April platinum rallied $89.90 to $1,701.80 an ounce. May copper rose 16.5 cents to $3.9025 per pound.

Managed-money accounts continue to whittle away at their net long gold position. Their net-long position now stands at 138,499. They eliminated 6,110 gross longs and added 1,388 gross shorts.

The producer and swap dealers categories showed these market participants lower their net short positions in gold. Producers added a few gross longs and cut gross shorts, while swap dealers added many more gross longs than gross shorts.

In the legacy report, large speculators, known as non-commercials, decreased gross longs by 4,721 contracts and raised gross shorts by 4,027 contracts, reducing their net-long position to 163,276 contracts. Commercial traders increased gross longs and decreased shorts, lowering their net-short position.

Barclays Capital said the action in gold is a sign of long liquidation and new shorts being established. "Gross short positions are now at their highest since November and net fund length is at its lowest since Jan. 24, reflecting lighter speculative positioning," they said.

Managed-money accounts reduced exposure to silver on both sides, but cut more gross longs (1,604) than gross shorts (259), thus lowering their net long position to 22,744 contracts. Producers cut both longs and shorts, trimming their net-short position. Swap dealers cut longs and added shorts, lowering their net long positions.

The speculator category in the legacy report showed a decrease in gross longs of 1,330 contracts and reduction in gross shorts of 52 contracts, meaning the net-long for silver fell to 26,538 contracts.

In the legacy report, commercials cut their net-short positions in silver, having reduced more gross shorts than gross longs.

Barclays said the net fund length in Comex silver is at its lowest since the end of January with gross short positions at their lowest since July 2010.

Activity by speculators was mixed in the platinum group metals. In the disaggregated report, managed-money accounts are now net-long 19,557 contracts in platinum, a reduction from the previous report as they cut gross longs and added shorts. In palladium, managed-money accounts added more gross longs than shorts, lifting the net-long to 10,782 contracts.

In the legacy report for platinum, non-commercials added more short contracts than long contracts, lowering the net-long position for funds to 26,182. Commercials remain net-short, but reduced that position by cutting more gross longs than gross shorts. Palladium speculators in the legacy report hiked gross longs and added a couple of gross short contracts, and are now net-long 12,022 contracts. Commercials are still net-short, also having cut gross longs and added to gross shorts.

Managed-money accounts added to net long positions in copper in the disaggregated report. Funds increased gross longs and cut gross shorts, putting their net long position at 14,259 contracts. Speculators in the legacy report, however, trimmed their net long position by cutting gross longs and adding shorts, lowering their net-long position to 9,029 contracts.

For further information, see the CFTC website at: http://www.cftc.gov/MarketReports/CommitmentsofTraders/index.htm

Follow me on Twitter! If you want to keep up with metals news and features, then follow me on Twitter. It's free, too. My account is @dcarlsonkitco .

By Debbie Carlson of Kitco News dcarlson@kitco.com

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[T.S.R:18494] Is Crude Destroying The Global Economy?

High quality global journalism requires investment. Please share this article with others using the link below, do not cut & paste the article. See our Ts&Cs and Copyright Policy for more detail. Email ftsales.support@ft.com to buy additional rights. http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/4aee4dfa-6c4d-11e1-8c9d-00144feab49a.html#ixzz1pdltxonl

In 2008-9, chaos in global financial markets led to a large recession across the world economy. The recovery from that recession has been hampered by a different markets problem: rising and volatile energy and commodity prices.

In 2010, the world economy bounced back more strongly from recession than most forecasters were expecting. But, with stronger growth came higher energy and commodity prices. The oil price fell from nearly $150 a barrel in mid-2008 to about $40-45 in early 2009. But it did not stay there for more than a few months. By early 2010, it was back up to $75-80, on the way back to above $100 again.

Last year saw a broader-based rise in commodity and energy prices, pushing up inflation rates around the world. The squeeze on consumers generated by this price surge was the main factor responsible for the slowdown in global growth last year. Inflation rates peaked in most countries last autumn. However, as the world economy has started to show more signs of life in the early months of this year, the oil price is picking up again, with Brent Crude back up to around $125.

Looking back over the past decade, an ominous pattern is emerging. The era of relatively stable energy and commodity prices which prevailed from the mid-1980s until the early 2000s has given way to a prolonged period of rising and volatile prices. This reflects the fundamental balance of supply and demand. New sources of energy supply and natural resources are costly and slow to come on stream. But demand is being driven up by the activities of the 6.8bn people now living on the planet, with the vast majority of them participating in the global economic system and aspiring to a higher standard of living. We have never been in this situation before.

Since the early 2000s, whenever we have seen a combination of strong growth in Asia and emerging markets and reasonably healthy growth in western economies, we have also experienced a burst of energy and commodity price inflation. The first occurred in 2003-5, the second in 2006-8, and the third in 2009-11. If, as many forecasts suggest, the world economy starts to gather momentum again as we move through this year, we are set for another phase of rising energy/commodity prices, carrying through into 2013 and possibly 2014. This is likely to push up inflation worldwide and may eventually be a threat to growth as living standards are squeezed.

We cannot guarantee, either, that the next jump in energy and commodity prices will be the last. The world economy suffered a prolonged period of such price rises and volatility from the late 1960s until the early 1980s. And that was in an environment when the "global economy" was a small club of western economies, accounting for a minority of the world's population. We now have a truly global economic system, with a world population that has doubled since the mid-1960s. In this environment, it is hard to predict when this phase of global price volatility might end.

How should policymakers react? Central banks in western economies have generally turned a blind eye to the surges in inflation created by successive waves of energy and commodity price inflation. Initially, this was because we started from a disinflationary position in the wake of the late 1990s Asian crisis. Then it was because of the imperative to deal with the global financial crisis. More recently, monetary policymakers have tended to treat bursts of globally driven inflation as temporary and not warranting a policy response.

The key to the ability of central banks to respond in this way is the stability of inflation expectations and underlying confidence in their ability to sustain stable prices in the medium term. But continuing to tolerate phases of relatively high inflation will raise questions about their commitment to price stability. In my view, a policy of "leaning against the wind" of high energy and commodity prices – by seeking to influence the exchange rate and expectations of price increases – is more likely to be successful in anchoring inflation expectations and sustaining central bank credibility.

In the 1970s, the western central bank that took the inflationary threat from energy and commodity prices most seriously – the Bundesbank – emerged from that period of volatility with its reputation greatly enhanced. Others, including the UK, faced a long battle against high inflation and fared less well. Currently, the focus of the western central banks is on combating the aftermath of the financial crisis rather than the threat from energy and commodity prices. That judgment may have been right in 2008-9. But a renewed burst of commodity and energy price inflation could require a different policy approach.

Andrew Sentance is senior economic adviser at PwC and a former member of the Bank of England Monetary Policy Committee, from 2006 until 2011

 

Safe Harbor Statement:

Some forward looking statements on projections, estimates, expectations & outlook are included to enable a better comprehension of the Company prospects. Actual results may, however, differ materially from those stated on account of factors such as changes in government regulations, tax regimes, economic developments within India and the countries within which the Company conducts its business, exchange rate and interest rate movements, impact of competing products and their pricing, product demand and supply constraints.

 

Nothing in this article is, or should be construed as, investment advice.

 

 

 

 

 

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