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SURGICAL MONETARY STRIKE
Blood on the street? What the fog of every past war tells us about Nifty's next moveIndian markets have shown resilience despite geopolitical conflicts. Historical data indicates that markets recover after initial fear. Inv...- Today when there are different kinds of speed breakers in world, discussion about unstoppable India is very natural: PM ModiUnstoppable and transforming, India is charting an extraordinary path forward. Faced with international challenges, it stands firm as a dep...
- View: Air strikes won’t fix India’s Pakistan problemIndia hasn’t done nearly enough since the 2016 strikes to secure the de facto border in Kashmir, for instance, nor to protect its troops.
- I'll once again extend hand of friendship to India after 2019 elections : Imran KhanSpeaking at the high-profile Future Investment Initiative forum in Riyadh, Khan said Pakistan wants "peace with all our neighbours particul...
- Market crashes on Army's firefight with Naga insurgents alongside Myanmar borderBSE Sensex fell 440 points to end near its 3-month low. Nifty breached the 9,750 level.
- Dalal Street investors poorer by Rs 6 lakh crore in longest losing streak of 2017During the seven-day losing streak, the BSE Sensex has lost 1,270 points, or 3.91 per cent
- Demonetisation postpones Acche DinThe government is hoping an economic revival in the next fiscal year, but that will happen only if the demonetisation effect is indeed shor...
- Year-end special: 10 events that shook your stock market all through 2016The domestic economy is likely to take a hit in 2017 due to the lag effect of demonetisation, and the equity market is likely to sing a sim...
- If demonetisation is 'surgical strike', the real 'martyrs' are the aam aadmi. Read whyThe number of people 'martyred' by this 'surgical strike' on our monetary system by Day 8 is 47. The ages of these victims are instructive.
- Cash on hand, firms turn into laundering unitsThe Kolkata entities belong to the latter group. These are small firms whose books show large 'cash on hand' but actually hold very little ...
- 'Cash on hand' firms emerge as laundering vehicles to sidestep ban on 500/1000 notesIt's a simple game where seasoned CAs and brokers bring together two kinds of people: one, with excess cash and the other having a shortage...
- We got black money without surgical strike: PM Narendra ModiSpeaking at a function here to distribute aid and appliances to the disabled, Modi said the government had given an opportunity to those wh...
- Army will not forgive if we sleep when we should be awake: PM Narendra ModiLauding the valour and humaneness of armed forces, he referred to their relief and rescue operations in Srinagar during the floods two year...
- Bullion trade slows, all eyes on RBIGlobal gold prices dropped from $1,342 per troy ounce on September 26 to $1,316 on Friday due to a rise in US consumer confidence index
- Top five factors that will chart market direction in coming weekEven though a correction was on the cards in the domestic market, experts still advise investors to remain cautious and tread carefully ove...
- Rupee bounces back after brief swoons, up 24 paise at 66.61Forex dealers said apart from American currency by exporters and banks, expectations are of strong capital inflows coming into the country ...
- PSU banks buy record sovereign bonds after Army's surgical strikes on Pakistan terror baseThe benchmark 10-year notes recouped some of the previous day’s losses on Friday, and the rupee advanced, as India moved to contain militar...
- Dollar shorts take it on the chin as Rupee falls 39 paiseInvestors who were selling dollars in the currency forwards market booked losses with the rupee depreciating sharply against the dollar in ...
- Here’s how surgical strikes impacted the currency marketThe rupee fell 48 paise, or 0.72 per cent, to an intra-day low of 66.95 per dollar as overseas investors sold local bonds and equities, sho...
- Interest rates not high enough to stabilise rupee: Ray Farris, Credit Suisse"Rupee depreciation will add to inflation. The real interest rates are not high enough to stabilise the currency."
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