Before reducing the pace of those purchases, Kaplan said, he would want to see “evidence that we’ve weathered the pandemic,” including a de...

We are not an over-leveraged country. So the impact of QE2 on us is indirect in a way, says KV Kamath.

"India has been one of my favourite markets in Asia and remains so most particularly since the elections, " Chris Wood said

"A lot of attention also has gone into the midcaps, in the last one week or so. But it has been largely ETF money which is being concentrat...

In an interview with ET Now, Nizam Idris, Macquarie, shares his views on the QE taper and the sell-off in emerging markets.

According to a poll, QE would have far fetching effects on the Indian economy that includes decline in growth and fall in the currency.

Nifty to stay between 6000-6400 prior to general elections, saysJagdish Malkani.

Dealers attributed the rupee's fall to dollar rising to five-year high against the yen overseas after the US Federal Reserve's decision to ...

So, while the market had been expecting a March taper, the probability of that right now is pretty low.

Chris Wood said the upcoming elections in India would be crucial and a multi-party coalition could be worst possible outcome from the polls.

"In the long term, India offers a good risk reward & some ETF and equity flows, which needs to continue to prevent pressure on rupee."

With a possibility of a Dec QE taper by the US Fed , the CAD problems have been transfused into the funding of CAD rather than the size of ...

"The past few months have shown how even the thought of a taper was so disruptive to global markets."

Given that the US economy is recovering, the US has nothing to lose, say analysts. As far as EMs are concerned, they are most susceptible.

Jim Walker said that the Indian currency is oversold and he sees a fair value for it at levels of 60 versus the US dollar.

With the steep depreciation in the rupee, the tumbling markets, and both equity and debt doing badly, where should the investor put his mon...

There is a sense that with elections around the corner in India there is no stomach for tough reforms that stimulate the economy.