Most Popular
- Spot-fixing scandal: BCCI chief's son-in-law arrested
- AirAsia India launch seen in Q4; may order 50 more jets
- Japan govt says unaware of ghosts at PM residence - paper
- Sixth night of violence in Sweden, but police say capital calmer
- Bayern meet Dortmund in all-German Champions League final
- Rich country investors return home for stable cash income
- Brazil's Santos decide to let Neymar go
- Cricket-IPL's Chennai official arrested in spot-fixing scandal
- Monsoon rainfall seen average in 2013: Reddy
- Expert views: India forecasts average monsoon rains for 2013
Most Shared
- India at Cannes
- PRECIOUS-Gold dips, but 2.15 pct weekly rise biggest in a month
- Qatar drops bid to move civil aviation body ICAO from Montreal
- Swimming sites in Cyprus ranked cleanest in Europe
- New book asks: Could Germany have a Jewish chancellor?
- Schools should make exercise 'core' subject, U.S. panel urges
- Bollywood auctions role for funds to curb crimes against women
- Obama urges U.S. military to stamp out sexual assault
- Bayern meet Dortmund in all-German Champions League final
- Taliban attack international compound in Afghan capital
Bharti Infratel shares drop 13 percent in market debut
Comments (1)
Subrabhama wrote:
These are mostly speculative investments made from abroad. We will never get full details of the investors or investing companies to ascertain the genuineness of investments. Many companies (name board companies) have been incorporated by India Inc. as a buffer for their quotations in Indian bourses. They are useful at the early IPO stages; often they ensure that the IPOs don’t collapse as they pick up all the shares (balance of shares) not lifted by the Indian market. Later they are used to manipulate prices up or down to suit their corporate requirements. These stock market operations are supposed to reflect the health of our economy.
This discussion is now closed. We welcome comments on our articles for a limited period after their publication.

