Markets Nosedive
Sensex loses 388 points, Nifty ends below 6,000 on Fed, China concerns
The Nifty posted its biggest percentage fall in a year on Thursday, as the prospect of an end to the U.S. stimulus programme and a weak China manufacturing survey sparked concerns foreign investors would end their recent buying spree. Full Article
REUTERS SHOWCASE
Subsidy Compensation
Government to pay state-run fuel retailers $8.1 billion in Q4 oil subsidy. Full Article
Buy, Sell or Hold?
Confused while buying stocks? Get buy, sell or hold recommendations from VantageTrade. Full Coverage
Reuters India Mobile
Get the latest news on the go. Visit Reuters India on your mobile device. Full Coverage
MARKET EYE WEEKAHEAD-Indian stocks on hold ahead of budget
* Indian shares will be closely monitoring the 2013/14 budget
for the next fiscal year to be announced on Feb. 28.
* All eyes will be on how the finance minister will manage to
meet the government's 4.8 percent fiscal deficit target for
2013/14, while still trying to revive growth amid persistent
inflation, and with general elections expected next year.
* Whether India can deliver a credible fiscally disciplined
budget is too close to call, but economists polled by Reuters
say its resolve to cut spending and giveaways in next week's
budget will reignite investor confidence.
* Traders say NSE's 50-stock index will be range-bound
at above 5,800 until the budget.
KEY FACTORS/EVENTS TO WATCH
Tues: Railway budget to be presented in parliament at 0630 GMT
Ranbaxy Laboratories October-December earnings
Wed: Economic report to be presented in parliament at 0530 GMT
Thurs: Federal budget to be presented in parliament at 0530 GMT
Oct-Dec quarter fiscal deficit data due around 1030 GMT
Infrastructure output for January due at 0630 GMT
Oct-Dec quarter GDP data due at 0530 GMT
Fri: Manufacturing PMI, Foreign exchange reserves data to be
released at 1130 GMT
(abhishek.vishnoi@thomsonreuters.com /;
abhishek.vishnoi.thomsonreuters.com@reuters.net)
- Tweet this
- Link this
- Share this
- Digg this
- Reprints






Follow Reuters